Electrical engineers, computer scientists and biomedical engineers at the University of California, Irvine have created a new lab-on-a-chip that can help study tumor heterogeneity to reduce resistance to cancer therapies.
Oct 7, 2020
Nanonet collapses to trap therapeutics inside a delivery vehicle New approach can capture over 95% of molecules, compared to 5% to 20% in other delivery systems Method could rapidly generate vacc...
Oct 7, 2020
A team of electrical engineers, computer scientists and biomedical engineers has created a new lab-on-a-chip that can help study tumor heterogeneity to reduce resistance to cancer therapies.
Oct 7, 2020
Since the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded for research on graphene in 2010, 2-D materials—nanosheets with atomic thickness—have been a hot topic in science. This significant interest is due to their outstanding properties, which have enormous p...
Oct 7, 2020
Injuries to peripheral nerves—tissues that transmit bioelectrical signals from the brain to the rest of the body—often result in chronic pain, neurologic disorders, paralysis or disability. Now, researchers have developed a stretchable conductive ...
Oct 7, 2020
In the world of synthetic biology, the development of foundational components like logic gates and genetic clocks has enabled the design of circuits with increasing complexity, including the ability to solve math problems, build autonomou...
Oct 7, 2020
Researchers succeeded for the first time in growing 2D materials directly on optical fibers.
Oct 7, 2020
Researchers in David Pine’s NYU laboratory have developed and introduced a method for the reliable creation of colloidal diamonds. Using a steric interlock mechanism to spontaneously produce the staggered bonds that make a physical diamond formati...
Oct 7, 2020
Diamond is an effective electrical insulator, but that might not always be the case according to a new study from MIT and Nanyang Technological University (NTU) Singapore. The team has calculated that deforming diamond nano-needles would change th...
Oct 7, 2020
Engineers have invented a way to spray extremely thin wires made of a plant-based material that could be used in N95 mask filters, devices that harvest energy for electricity, and potentially the creation of human organs.
Oct 7, 2020
