Mo-Sci Blog

In this article, we look at two of the most common adjectives in the field of biomaterials and how they are used to describe a range of highly specialized materials: bioactive and biocompatible.

Compared to other processing methods, spray drying offers more precise control over the particle size and physical properties of glass powders. In this article, we explore the different applications of this technique.

Mo-Sci CTO Steven Jung, PhD, has been selected to receive the Tadashi Kokubo Award for Bioceramics from the Bioceramics Division of the American Ceramics Society.

We are excited to announce the forthcoming acquisition of Mo-Sci by the Heraeus Group, a leading international family-owned portfolio company.

On the one year anniversary of Ted’s passing, we reflect on his legacy.

Milling is an effective top-down process for producing glass powders with particle sizes ranging from nanoscale to micron-size. This article provides a guide to some of the milling processes Mo-Sci uses to produce our range of specialty glass powders.

The list of terms used to describe various silica-based materials is long, confusing, and often misunderstood. In this article, we take a close look at the unique properties of quartz and fused silica, and clear up some of the confusion surrounding these terms.

Learn about the different types of sealing glass and the key parameters to consider when selecting a sealing glass for your application.

Offering tunable properties, t stability under thermal cycling, and resistance to chemical attack; sealing glasses are used to produce reliable hermetic seals between glass, metal, and ceramic components.

The process of annealing glass relieves internal stresses, which could otherwise leave it susceptible to cracking or shattering in response to minor mechanical or thermal shock.