Medicine & TechnologyA new water-harvesting equipment has been developed that will surely be helpful in the desert. Continue reading to learn more about the hydrogel atmospheric water harvesting device.
A team of researchers discovered that by using light and electric fields, the movements of hydrogels can be controlled, with the potential to perform a wide range of functions. Find out more about it in this article.
Engineers have developed "smart" sutures that detect inflammation and deliver drugs, improving tissue healing and treatment. Read the article to learn more about it.
Traces of cancer can finally be eliminated after brain surgery in mice with the use of a newly developed hydrogel, giving hope for cancer treatment in humans. Read the article to learn more.
Organoid technology have allowed scientists to grow 3D tissue structures similar to organs like the heart and lungs. This is the first time that researchers have developed mini-intestine organoids that carry out multiple intestinal functions due to its extended lifespan.
Researchers from Stanford University develop injectable hydrogels to prolong the release of vaccines in the body and boost the immune system. Mayo Clinic researchers also developed another type of injectable hydrogels for injuries involving blood vessels.
A team from Hokkaido University discover how hydrogels can remember and forget in a similar way that humans retain memory. Similar to humans, intensity, learning time, and environment impact the 'memory' of hydrogels.
Innovative and cutting-edge technology using hydrogel is now given a newly developed application. Instead of silicon and chips, they created bio-responsive 3-D prints that look like a print or a tattoo.