Analysis

This week’s blog post comes from Professor Chris Sorrell (Carl’s brother), who is the Professor of Ceramic Engineering at UNSW Sydney in Australia.

In a previous blog, we described our 4-stage project methodology where the results of one phase lead to the next - or they don’t.

With the rapid acceleration in demand for raw materials used in the manufacture of batteries, motors, and other climate-tech enablers, the term “rare ...

In recent blogs, we have described how we test the chemistry and mineralogy of clients’ samples using x-ray fluorescence (XRF) and x-ray diffraction (...

Concrete is something that we take for granted. But, without cement and concrete modern life would not be possible.

The last year has reinforced how fragile human life can be. We pray that the pandemic will soon be controlled, so that people can once again visit fam...

What Is Sand? Sand is the most-consumed natural resource on the planet after water. But what is it, actually?

Almost all ceramics formed from minerals or metallic oxides contain porosity. That is, voids within the structure that arise when the forming method –...

In a recent blog we described how IntoCeramics determines the viability of a project by turning unknowns into knowns using a staged process of investi...

Sometimes Half a Loaf is Worse than No Loaf IntoCeramics is highly experienced in the characterization of minerals and waste streams for use in cerami...