Assistant professor David Kisailus studies the chiton, a marine snail found off the coast of California, to develop nanoscale materials for energy applications.
Assistant professor David Kisailus studies the chiton, a marine snail found off the coast of California, to develop nanoscale materials for energy applications.
An industrial revolution on a minute scale is taking place in laboratories at The University of Manchester.
The future of nano and micromaterials for healthcare, described by Ali Khademhosseini and Nicholas Peppas as part of an Advanced Healthcare Materials special issue.
Scientists from Aalto University, Finland, have succeeded in organising virus particles, protein cages and nanoparticles into crystalline materials.
Materials will be marketed by Altuglas International as Plexiglas/Altuglas Rnew biopolymer alloys.
Understanding the mechanisms behind quill penetration and extraction could help engineers design better medical devices.
A polymer reaction engineering look at the distribution of correct RNA sequence lengths.
Naturally occurring bioactive nanoparticles derived from a carnivorous fungus could have potential for application in cancer therapy.
Buildings and statues constructed of limestone can be protected from pollution by applying a thin, single layer of a water-resistant coating.
Monash researchers have taken inspiration from one of the oldest natural materials to exploit the extraordinary qualities of graphene.