Widely used in aerospace and aviation industries due to its high strength-to-density ratio and excellent resistance to extreme temperatures. Commonly found in jet engines, airframes, and spacecraft components where lightweight and durability are critical. Extensively used in medical applications such as surgical implants (e.g., hip joints, dental implants) because of its biocompatibility and ability to integrate with bone tissue. Common in chemical processing equipment, including reactors and heat exchangers, due to its outstanding corrosion resistance, especially in aggressive environments like those involving chlorine or seawater. Used in the production of high-performance alloys for automotive and marine applications, including racing engines and offshore structures. Found in consumer products such as sporting goods (golf clubs, bicycles), eyewear frames, and mobile device casings where strength, light weight, and aesthetic appeal are important. Used as a pigment in paints, coatings, and plastics in its dioxide form (though elemental titanium serves as a precursor), providing brightness and opacity. Also employed in desalination plants and underwater applications due to its resistance to saltwater corrosion.