Scientists develop a simple method that mimics plant motion to get paper to fold itself after printing.

Scientists develop a simple method that mimics plant motion to get paper to fold itself after printing.
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.
Before blood vessels reach implanted cells, they need a built-in oxygen source to keep them alive.
An AI-based process recommender system for injection molding allows non-experts to set process conditions in real time.
Here, we take a look at some of the most intriguing scientific images published in June 2020.
Developing better protective equipment requires new materials that better disperse energy.
Using a micro-3D-printing technique, researchers were able to print detailed robotic parts that are smaller than the diameter of a human hair and display color-expressing features for microrobot tracking and identification.
Electrospinning is an emerging fabrication technology that holds great promise in advancing skin tissue engineering and in developing an array of novel therapies.
Color-selective organic light sensors are produced by inkjet printing with semiconducting inks.
Researchers develop a cell-free cardiac patch to help heart tissue recover after a heart attack.