Attached to strands of DNA, they change shape, size, and chemistry to access diseased tissue, like a key fitting into a lock
“We’re taking what normally you’d think is really expensive to do and using stuff you can buy at Wal-Mart to build a sensor.”
A physics group at CU-Boulder has figured out a way to make the ultimate in slow-motion movies
Researchers' findings demonstrate that renewable pollens could produce carbon architectures for anode applications in energy storage devices
Work could lead to entirely novel property profiles of superconductors
Research offers new insights into the role of cluster shapes in catalyzing reactions at the nanoscale
Device could be powered by the body's own energy
Rice, Swansea scientists use household oven to help decontaminate carbon nanotubes
Researchers may have found a way for the semiconductor industry to hit miniaturization targets on time and without defects
Proposed model also contributes to the understanding of the reflective layering in the skin of some organisms
CURRENT ISSUE - November/December 2025
Preparing Your Lab for the Next Stage