23 Kommentare

  1. PirateSanta_1 on

    Seems like something that won’t happen because to many people make money repairing cars. Not to mention that some people would never replace their cars if they didn’t break down. 

  2. daniellachev on

    If this actually scales, the most interesting part is whether the healing still works after repeated stress cycles and weather exposure. Claims about extremely long part life sound promising, but the durability data under real automotive conditions will matter more than the headline.

  3. Both_Painter_9186 on

    Guy who invents it suddenly commits suicide with two shots to the back of the head while hanging themselves while drowning while overdosing.

  4. GOETHEFAUST87 on

    Someone get the inventors a company of bodyguards, and quick.
    This would be amazing.

  5. JaceBearelen on

    What a weird headline. It’s self healing fiberglass. Relatively few parts of a car can be made of fiberglass and they aren’t the parts that wear down and break from normal use.

  6. Think_Positively on

    This makes me think of the whole „there’s no profit in curing cancer“ angle.

    What part of the industry benefits from this? Color me a cynic if you like, but we’re in the age of planned obsolescence and a product that doesn’t need to be replaced regularly or require a subscription is a product that the suits in boardrooms aren’t going to want to market.

  7. korndaweizen on

    Sounds like unbreakable glass. It exists, yet no one wants to produce it, cause broken things usually get replaced $$$

  8. Standard_Lie6608 on

    So, it’ll get figured out, probably bought or patented by some corporation and put on a shelf so it can’t hurt profits

  9. awww damn sorry to hear about the passing of all these guys along with their research next week.

  10. Church_of_Aaargh on

    Original lightbulbs could last a lifetime. They were made worse on purpose to ensure sales … my bet is that these materials will never get on the consumer market

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