Professor Bengt Fadeel of Stockholm’s Karolinska Institutet reviews Nanomaterials for Medical Applications by Zoraida Aguilar.
Professor Bengt Fadeel of Stockholm’s Karolinska Institutet reviews Nanomaterials for Medical Applications by Zoraida Aguilar.
Polymer scientists at the 2013 MRS Fall meeting in Boston brought another year of materials science research to a close with a bang.
1.8mm wind turbines could be used to power cellphones, microelectronics, and have attracted the interested of WindMEMS.
DNA-sequencing microchip functions after exposure to radiation doses similar to those that might be expected during a robotic expedition to Mars.
Novel application of 3D printing could enable the development of miniaturized medical implants, compact electronics, tiny robots, and more.
Researchers at Aalto University have developed a geometric surface structure that is able to stop and control the spreading of liquids.
PEEK-like phthalonitrile resin has superior high-temperature and flammability properties for use in numerous marine, aerospace, and domestic applications.
New design methodology may pave the way for micro-electromechanical sensors and actuators – robots will be able to see and feel more effectively in future.
Organic sensors developed at TU Munich increase light sensitivity of cameras.
An industrial revolution on a minute scale is taking place in laboratories at The University of Manchester.