Electronics can be transformed into a variety of complex shapes using a thermal plasticization process.
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Electronics can be transformed into a variety of complex shapes using a thermal plasticization process.
Protein-protected metal nanoclusters have excellent biocompatibility and have received considerable attention as a luminescent probe in a number of fields such as biosensing, bioimaging, and imaging-guided therapy.
“This work opens new avenues for material scientists and biologists to mimic in the lab the structure of living tissues and to upscale the production of engineered constructs.” ~ Dr. Riccardo Levato and Prof. Chris Moser.
Researchers create green biocomposites for flexible, wearable electronic devices.
In this essay, scientists from Spain and Denmark delve into the spectrum of possibilities offered by wearable and implantable healthcare devices and provide new insight into the cyborganic era.
Researchers have found a way to produce advanced functional fabrics while retaining the wearability and durability of everyday fabrics.
A soft robotic platform capable of carrying 7.7x its own mass while moving using four-legged locomotion.
DSM introduces bio- and recycled-based alternatives for its entire engineering plastics portfolio.
Researchers develop sustainable source materials for 3D printing. such as single-polymer composites that reinforce themselves and materials derived from waste based plastics.
A team of researchers from the University of Washington have created programmable cellular structures.