Future iPhones, iPods, and other Apple-flavored gadgets may be made out of "amorphous" metal alloys thanks to a deal that Apple has made with Liquidmetal Technologies.Liquidmetal revealed that it ...

Researchers created amorphous metal - or metallic glass - alloys using 3D printing, an advance that could lead to better wear-resistant materials, higher strength materials, and lighter weight ...

Back in 2010, Apple signed an agreement with Caltech spinoff Liquidmetal Technologies, giving Apple exclusive access to the firm's unique metal alloys for consumer electronics applications ...

The alloys are impressive–harder than titanium or aluminum alloys, scratch and corrosion-resistant, and ultra-light, according to AppleInsider. But Apple hardly owns the futuristic metal market.

Apple has been rumored to be experimenting with amorphous metal alloys, aka Liquidmetal, ever since the company signed an exclusive deal with California-based company Liquidmetal Technologies back ...

Apple has entered into an exclusive agreement to utilize amorphous metal alloys with unique atomic structures, allowing products that are stronger, lighter, and resistant to wear and corrosion ...

Liquid Metal announces shipment of amorphous alloy parts on iPad 3 launch. 9to5 Staff ... Liquidmetal alloys posses more than twice the strength of Titanium with the process ability of plastics.

Science X Science News Wire : Researchers utilize machine learning to predict elastic properties of amorphous metal alloys -- a press release is provided to you ìas isî with little or no review from ...

After releasing two generations of iPhones with exactly the same form factor, Apple is expected to show off a new chassis design – and possibly new materials – in its sixth-generation smartphone.

Nickel-based amorphous metal alloys, as he says, are among the promising materials in terms of their practical application in a wide variety of fields, including microelectronics and mechanical ...