3D printing technology helps people 'immortal'
Research by Tel Aviv University scientists in Israel, using small 3D print technology, creates a biopsy-compatible device for humans and transplants into the body.
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Research by Tel Aviv University scientists in Israel, using small 3D print technology, creates a biopsy-compatible device for humans and transplants into the body.
New materials allow control of light and temperature, helping to create new window generations
The world's most famous painting was developed by researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology on a surface of about 30 microns, or about a third of the hair.
Recent research by Professor Veena Sahajwalla of the University of New South Wales in Australia has made the dream of turning waste from old cars into new materials.
In May, researchers at the University of California created a hydrogel that could bend in near infrared laser light and today the University of North Carolina continues…
The team of Russian and American scientists created the new superplasticis in principle. It will be used in the manufacture of consumer electronics.
In 2011, NASA announced a study of a super-black super-black coating to increase sensitivity for optical sensors and devices used in space.
The butterfly-like crystals on the wings of tropical butterflies can provide the needed information to help invent the flow of color-changing clothes on demand.
Recently, researchers at Bath University and the University of Exeter discovered that with several layers of graphene stacked, they could become a great material for opt…
Airbus' new A350 XWB composite aircraft has just finished a month of testing on the first leg of the test, which began June 14.
Recently, Swedish scientists have created a new material, an 'utopian' material that breaks the record of surface area and water absorption capacity.
New materials capable of repairing small cracks and holes are no longer far-fetched for construction science researchers.
The Japanese company Spiber said it has found a new way to produce artificial silk to meet the needs of the textile industry.
Researchers from Zurich have found a way to make matter and especially liquid droplets fly in the air thanks to sound waves and they can also control their movement.
If you have ever had a bone fracture, you probably know how uncomfortable it is, and you have to carry plaster casts and fuss. 3D printing technology will change this.