Columbia biomedical engineers design a new, biomaterials-based system that takes a soft approach to improving cell manufacturing and may bring new hope to cancer patients for T-cell therapy

By the year 2050, current greenhouse capabilities will likely be unable to keep up with worldwide human consumption, making an increase in productivity an urgent mandate

New concept offers low-cost, pollution-free, and sustainable approach to fixing concrete

The millimeter-scale robot opens new avenues for microsurgery, microassembly, and micromanipulation

Surfaces inspired by carnivorous plants delay degradation by marine fouling

Multifaceted design of the mantis shrimp club is inspiring advanced composite materials for airplanes and football helmets

Devices lack high-quality research into effectiveness in healthcare setting

Scientists have observed how lithium moves inside individual nanoparticles that make up batteries. The finding could help companies develop batteries that charge faster and last longer

New research shows how well scientists can predict the properties and functionality of materials, allowing us to explore their potential to be used in novel ways

“Asyntise” is a consultation, design, and manufacture service whereby the company collaborates with scientists to create practical tools to help fulfil their research needs

Wearable monitor to detect heart and breathing abnormalities in babies

Recent study demonstrates the benefits of the new highly diluted alloy of platinum in copper—a single atom alloy—in making useful chemicals from small hydrocarbons