Ice accretion has a negative impact on critical infrastructure, as well as a range of
commercial and residential activities. Icephobic surfaces are defined by an ice adhesion …

Ice accretion remains a costly, hazardous concern worldwide. Icephobic coatings reduce the
adhesion between ice and a surface. However, only a handful of the icephobic systems …

Ice accretion can lead to severe consequences in daily life and sometimes catastrophic
events. To mitigate the hazard of icing, passive icephobic surfaces have drawn widespread …

The accretion of ice can cause damage in applications ranging from power lines and
shipping decks, to wind turbines and rail infrastructure. In particular on aircraft, it can change …

Icephobic coatings for aircraft and other surfaces subjected to ice accretion have generated
great interest in the past two decades, due to the advancement of nanomaterials, coating …

Ice accretion has adverse effects on a range of commercial and residential activities. The
force required to remove ice from a surface is typically considered to scale with the iced …

Icephobic surfaces have a critical footprint on human daily lives ranging from aviation
systems and infrastructures to energy systems, but creation of these surfaces for low …

Adhesion and excessive accumulation of atmospheric ice on the surface of exposed objects
such as conductors of overhead power lines, cables and conductors in aluminum can have …

Ice accretion may cause malfunction or serious performance degradation in outdoor facilities
and structures, such as aircraft, ship, locks and dams, offshore platforms, solar panels, wind …

The formation, adhesion, and accumulation of ice on surfaces can cause both economic and
safety issues related to, for example, reduced efficiency in energy generation, increased …