A new method developed at the Vienna University of Technology can be used to grow biological tissue or to create micro sensors.

A new method developed at the Vienna University of Technology can be used to grow biological tissue or to create micro sensors.
Professor Ozin looks back at the predictions for the field of nanochemistry he made 20 years ago; where has nanotechnology gone since?
This week’s top three are all newcomers to the Advanced Energy Materials Top 40 table.
Researchers from Imperial College, London, have now developed a series of modified g-PGA polyester scaffolds for tissue engineering applications.
The second part of the series Advances in Polymers for Stem Cell Research by guest editor Suwan N. Jayasinghe is now complete and the last articles just have gone online.
What goes into building an Olympic stadium? The London experience of industry specialists provides some answers…
Aerographite continues to dominate the Advanced Materials top 40 as it goes into its record-breaking 3rd week at number 1.
Ministry of Knowledge and Economy award the Park NX10 a NanoKorea 2012 most innovative product prize.
Researchers develop a graphene metrology technique that paves the way for widespread industrial applications.
From materials to processing, the Journal of Applied Polymer Science showcases select research from the Asia-Pacific region.