US researchers developed a honeycomb lattice that could increase battery life of electronic devices by more than a hundred-fold.
US researchers developed a honeycomb lattice that could increase battery life of electronic devices by more than a hundred-fold.
The size, shape, and order of nanorods in solid-state microbial sensors are controlled using the forces of gravity and magnetism.
Microrobots mimic the motion of living microorganisms to deliver target-specific therapeutics.
A colloidal nanocrystal layer enables 2D to 3D shape transformations of “hard” inorganic materials.
This Special Section of Advanced Engineering Materials presents reviews and original research on topics related to the texture and microstructure of engineering materials.
Artificial photochemically-active microswimmers, with 2D or 3D swimming behavior, can also swim against gravity.
A novel way to measure rainfall, namely using microwave links from cellular communication networks as path-average rain gauges, is discussed.
Sometimes the answer to a problem is exactly where you would expect it to be.
Cilia-inspired smart surfaces that sweep micro/nanometer-scale substances in a desired direction could inspire future drug-delivery systems and medical technologies.
A team of Chinese researchers used a GASMAS optical spectroscopy technique to study the degree of freshness of unfertilized eggs and to distinguish unfertilized eggs from fertilized eggs.