$855,000 grant from will allow reseach team to develop 4D materials, which can exhibit behavior that changes over time.
Results for "4D printing"
New inks print tiny 3D structures with ultimate precision
Defining the molecular sequence of ink ingredients gives chemical engineers precise control of microscopic 3D printing.
Hatice Mutlu: Circular chemistry through degradable, metamorphosing polymers
Chemist Hatice Mutlu applies zero-waste methods to create biodegradable polymers that can be used perpetually.
Best of Macros – Edition 2016 Now Online
The editors of the Macromolecular Journals have nominated the top papers of 2015!
Polymer Science Impact Factors for 2015
Highlights from the 2014 edition of the journal citation report for polymer science.
Science in pictures
Check out atomic glimpses of graphene ribbons, double bubble microspheres, and a solar evaporator made from bone.
This month in pictures
From micrometer-sized nanoflowers to hydrogel hearts, this edition of “This month in pictures” features more intriguing images from our journals and the science behind them.
“You may not feel a little prick”
4D-printed microneedles may one day replace conventional hypodermics.
Best of Advanced Engineering Materials 2018
Welcome to the virtual Best of Advanced Engineering Materials 2019 issue that presents the Editors' selection of some of the most outstanding articles of the past year! Advanced Engineering Materials brings the latest breakthroughs in structural materials with a...
Popular
-
Modified theory of gravity eliminates the need for dark energy
-
New type of superconductor discovered
-
Hair provides first direct evidence of drug use during the Bronze Age
-
Scientists identify a new molecular mechanism for autism
-
The materials science behind the reported room temperature superconductor
-
Scientists achieve 100 million degrees Kelvin with new compact fusion reactor
-
Low-cost contact lenses to tackle color blindness
-
A deeper look at quantum tunneling lays the groundwork for new discoveries
-
Mystery of gravity hole in Indian Ocean solved
-
Time ran slowly in the early Universe, just as Einstein predicted