Scientists are finding safer ways to keep drug-loaded microrobots attached to cancer tissue.

Scientists are finding safer ways to keep drug-loaded microrobots attached to cancer tissue.
Imagine how these two planes – the world of machines and the world of human systems – will work synergistically to realize the potential of new materials and the systems into which they will be integrated.
Advanced Science News takes a look at some of the prettiest pictures researchers published in March 2020.
Researchers use the ancient art of Kirigami folding to create flexible electronic devices from paper and diversify the applications of next-generation sensors, robots, and diagnostic devices.
Archimedean spirals for flexible heat actuator-sensor devices.
Will artificial intelligence expand and enhance its teaching prowess to the point where it can replace the professor in his or her traditional role?
Scientists pave way for nanobots to one day diagnose and treat disease with the first DNA-based motor to run on chemical energy.
An automated microfluidics‐based reaction system provides hands-off synthesis for the modern lab.
Highly technical language alienates and frustrates readers. Even when specialized terms are defined, the damage is done
AI is being leveraged to provide machines with the capacity to match or even outperform humans in many endeavors. So what does this mean for the synthetic chemist?