Materials Science
2-dimensional materials have been successfully assembled into devices with the smallest possible man made holes for water desalination
Postnova Analytics announces the launch of the EAF2000—an innovative new simultaneous Electrical and Asymmetrical Flow Field Flow Fractionation (EAF4) system
The use of animal products is a significant clinical challenge due to potential zoonotic infections, which can be spread from animals to humans
Prior to Penn State researchers' work, no one had devised a general way to control the location and type of grain boundaries in 2D materials
Erin Ratcliff's experiments with organic polymers boost prospects for developing more sensitive wearable and implantable bioelectronics that can record, regulate and repair what ails us
New material mimics the way a human finger experiences tension and compression as it slides along a surface or distinguishes among different textures
The tiny drug-infused particles, researchers say, potentially offer a less toxic clinical alternative to standard chemotherapy delivered intravenously or through a catheter inserted into the bladder
A Cornell research team is using the cephalopod as inspiration for a method to morph flat surfaces into three-dimensional ones on demand
The findings should help researchers improve the performance of catalysts to drive reactions toward desired products faster
Energy from the sun and a block of wood smaller than an adult’s hand are the only components needed to heat water to its steaming point in these devices
UC Riverside research invokes quantum mechanical processes that occur when two atomically thin materials are stacked together
