Take a look at the great cover images from the August issues and top five most downloaded articles this month.
Take a look at the great cover images from the August issues and top five most downloaded articles this month.
IBM scientists created randomly spiking neurons using phase-change materials to store and process data
Researchers propose an architected material that can be constructed from virtually any base material.
Bio-synthetic Hybrid Materials and Bionanoparticles, edited By Alexander Boker, and Patrick Van Rijn: book reviewed by Dr. Fabio Nudelman, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK.
Chen et al. have developed haptic memory arrays which can detect and retain external pressure distribution.
To fulfill the complex requirements of medical applications, multi-functional biomaterials need to be designed.
A team of researchers at Stanford University has developed shape-controlled, self-wrapping electronics based on carbon nanotubes.
The last decades have witnessed a dramatic advance in organic syntheses from the viewpoint of environmental science and technology. In a review article, Professor Michinobu highlights a novel click reaction inspired by semiconducting polymer doping techniques.
Mimicking the ultra-efficient organic human brain using inorganic structures is brought a step closer to reality with metal-sulphide microfibers.
Researches from Pittsburgh present their latest advances towards the characterizations of three-dimensionally ordered macroporous hydrogels.