Surface Transforms has pioneered a next-generation Carbon Fiber Reinforced Ceramic (CFRC) material through proprietary processes. This innovation transforms Carbon-Carbon into Carbon-Silicon Carbide (CSiC) ceramic, setting a new standard in braking
The Carbon Ceramic Brake Disc for the aviation market is projected to experience significant growth by 2031, driven by several key factors. Technological innovations such as artificial intelligence, IoT, and
Surface Transforms plc (LON:SCE), manufacturers of carbon fibre reinforced ceramic automotive brake discs, has announced that the Open Offer was significantly over-subscribed, with applications in excess of £4.5m (450,000,000 Open Offer
When considering luxury sports car brands renowned for their bulletproof reliability, Porsche is the obvious choice. The Stuttgart-based automaker has earned a reputation for crafting some of the most durable
Carbon ceramic brakes offer significant advantages over traditional steel brakes, making them highly desirable in high-performance and luxury vehicles. Key benefits include: Despite their higher initial cost, the long-term benefits
Carbon fibre ceramic brake disc maker Surface Transforms (ST) has trimmed its 2024 sales guidance slightly after shareholders asked for “worst case scenarios”. As recently as last week the Knowsley-based firm
Carbon brakes, also known as carbon-ceramic disc brakes, are a high-performance option found in high-end vehicles and racing cars.These brakes are composed primarily of carbon fibres and ceramics, which gives
Surface Transforms plc (LON:SCE), manufacturers of carbon fibre reinforced ceramic automotive brake discs, has announced that further to the Company’s announcement released at 5.30pm on 1 May 2024, the Bookbuild has closed
Surface Transforms plc (LON:SCE), manufacturers of carbon fibre reinforced ceramic automotive brake discs, has announced that it proposes to raise approximately £0.8 million (before expenses) by means of a Firm Placing and Subscription, and
Despite Brexit, the government’s refusal to restore tax-free shopping, and sticky supply chain issues post-COVID-19, British luxury is flourishing, driven primarily by sales of cars, food and fashion. According to a new
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