NANOTECHNOLOGYThese wearable electronic components are wearable and washable Researchers at the University of Cambridge have developed a wearable electronic component that is incorporated directly into fabrics.
The smallest pixels yet created—a million times smaller than those in smartphones, made by trapping particles of light under tiny rocks of gold—could be used for new types of large-scale flexible displays, big enough to cover entire buildings.
Scientists develop an alternative to Styrofoam Engineers from Washington State University have developed a replacement for Styrofoam. The material is plant-based and is environmetnally-friendly.
Zombie-like cells are being used to help quicken drug discovery Researchers are using zombie-like cells that behave normally on the outside but are filled with magnetic particles inside.
Scientists create nano-sized protein cages Researchers from Heddle Initiative Research Unit at RIKEN in Japan and Malopolska Centre of Biotechnology, Jagiellonian University in Poland created a nanoscale assemblage that could target the delivery of drugs to specific locations in the body.
Researchers from Rice University in Houston and Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz in Germany have uncovered a major piece of the photosynthesis puzzle.
The technique indeed opens the door to dealing with microcrystals that have been previously inaccessible such as difficult-to-crystallize cell-surface receptors and other membrane proteins, flexible proteins, and many complex human proteins
Scientists discover how to regenerate soft tissue through a nanogel John Hopkins School of Medicine scientists developed soft-tissue growing gel. Their findings regarding the success in injecting the gel into test rats and rabbit was published in the journal Science Translational Medicine.
The artwork “Where Do I Stand” by Joseph Cohen used LIG or laser-induced graphene and showed his impression of what LIG looks like through a microscope.
Scientists develop a faster way of producing safer medicinal drugs Hong Kong Baptist University (HKBU) scientists have created a novel method that could potentially produce pure, no side-effect, higher quality medicinal drugs with a faster drug discovery process.
A new way to store information in molecules could preserve the contents of the New York Public Library in a teaspoon of protein, without energy, for millions of years