Interesting! I am particularly interested in the black colored glass on the bottom right of the image (where you presented glasses with different colors. Slide 3). TInteresting! I am particularly interested in the green and black colored glasses on the top right and bottom right of the image (where you presented glasses with different colors. Slide ). The last one seems to have a smooth curvy edges conpared to the rest of the glasses. Is it due to any unique properties or is it just due to the difference in the cutting process?he last one seems to have a smooth curvy edges conpared to the rest of the glasses. Is it due to any unique properties or is it just due to the difference in the cutting process?
Stumbled upon this. Looks like a real game changer. How might this feature in design and construction of homes and public buildings? When will it come to market?
Thanks for your interest! We are currently working on process scaleup, and then commercialization will follow. Large-scale production for architectural windows is probably still a few years away.
Very interesting and exciting! I'm curious to know if LionGlass is as infinitely recyclable as soda lime glass? And are the optical properties similar to soda lime? The sample you showed seemed to have a frosted look, is that just a product of the nature of its creation or is it inherent to the formula of LionGlass?
Got accepted to Penn state MatSE for ‘28! Can’t wait to work with professors with such caliber :)
Truly amazing discovery!
Interesting! I am particularly interested in the black colored glass on the bottom right of the image (where you presented glasses with different colors. Slide 3). TInteresting! I am particularly interested in the green and black colored glasses on the top right and bottom right of the image (where you presented glasses with different colors. Slide ). The last one seems to have a smooth curvy edges conpared to the rest of the glasses. Is it due to any unique properties or is it just due to the difference in the cutting process?he last one seems to have a smooth curvy edges conpared to the rest of the glasses. Is it due to any unique properties or is it just due to the difference in the cutting process?
Stumbled upon this. Looks like a real game changer. How might this feature in design and construction of homes and public buildings? When will it come to market?
Thanks for your interest! We are currently working on process scaleup, and then commercialization will follow. Large-scale production for architectural windows is probably still a few years away.
Very interesting and exciting!
I'm curious to know if LionGlass is as infinitely recyclable as soda lime glass? And are the optical properties similar to soda lime? The sample you showed seemed to have a frosted look, is that just a product of the nature of its creation or is it inherent to the formula of LionGlass?