
Metal circular economy: Turning metal waste into bespoke products
We all use things with metals in them - from cars to laptops to tins of food - and machining the metal parts creates waste or 'swarf'. What if we could turn that waste into something useful - into more metal parts? Not only would it reduce waste but it would save money, save resources, and help save the environment!
The good news is...we CAN do this!
It's called a metal 'circular economy' and we'd love to show you how it works. Join Dr. Dikai Guan and other researchers to learn all about the exciting stories about...
1. How do we work with industry partners to make ideas come true?
2. How do we use cutting-edge manufacturing techniques to turn metal waste into bespoke products?
3. How can we use advanced electron microscopy techniques to look into what are inside the materials?
4. How does our research contributes to a sustainable society?
The good news is...we CAN do this!
It's called a metal 'circular economy' and we'd love to show you how it works. Join Dr. Dikai Guan and other researchers to learn all about the exciting stories about...
1. How do we work with industry partners to make ideas come true?
2. How do we use cutting-edge manufacturing techniques to turn metal waste into bespoke products?
3. How can we use advanced electron microscopy techniques to look into what are inside the materials?
4. How does our research contributes to a sustainable society?
You may also like

Southampton University Formula Student Team
Southampton University Formula Student Team (SUFST) is a student-run organisation made up of students studying all sorts of subjects and in all years of their study. The team desig ...Read More
Highfield Campus

Build your own Airplane!
In this hands-on activity you can construct your own paper airplane. We have a set of suggested designs for you to try out, but of course you can also develop your own! We have ple ...Read More
Boldrewood Innovation Campus