A major research institute in Europe sought help with a custom alumina part for their high-impact R&D project. We reviewed their technical drawings, offered the services of our in-house scientists, and provided access to our unmatched product range.
Potomac CEO M. Adelstein highlights Potomac's 2024 achievements and 2025 plans, which focus on expanded capabilities, new materials and strong customer engagement.
Goodfellow's Innovation Discuss podcast is back for 2025! This episode explores the future of materials science, including plans for the Advanced Materials Show and Cambridge University events. Discover our specialist product range with high-purity aluminum and composites, plus a new product finder. We're also exploring January's groundbreaking discoveries and inviting customer stories.
Goodfellow plans 2025 expansion via strategic acquisitions, leveraging investments, AI, sustainable materials, and energy solutions to boost growth and innovation.
Goodfellow's festive fun: Employees rock Christmas jumpers, raising funds for Save the Children and Hunts Community Cancer Network while spreading holiday cheer!
Over centuries, January has brought discoveries, advancements and notable individuals that connect directly to the work of researchers, manufacturers, and academics today.
This special Christmas edition concludes with a unique and hilarious twist: a compilation of outtakes, curated and introduced by our very own AI-generated podcast hosts. You'll be hard pushed to tell the AI from the real people as they guide you through the bloopers, highlighting the personalities and humour behind the microphones.
Waterproof materials have come a long way since the invention of the Mackintosh coat. It's hard to imagine life without them - from the rugged outdoors to the bustling city, they’re everywhere.
Mark, Adam and Aphrodite take a look at a new soft, sustainable, biodegradable electroactive material referred to as Nanoribbons. Suitable for applications from medical implants to wearable electronics, these low-energy consuming biocompatible materials have been developed by Northwestern University.
