The world's smallest hammer is only as small as a cell
US scientists successfully built a hammer the size of a cell to study the effect of mechanical force on single brain cells.
Scientists at the University of California, Santa Barbara, USA, successfully built the world's smallest hammer called "μ Hammer" or " micro Hammer" to conduct research on the effect of mechanical force on single brain cells. Odd at the nanoscale, UPI on February 2 reported.
MicroBoard is a small sized machine like a cell. It is capable of varying mechanical forces on neural progenitor cells, stem cells in the center of the brain and nerve tissue.
MicroBammers are also equipped with cell sorting technology, which helps isolate individual cells for diagnosis and treatment of immunotherapy. It can analyze the biological structure and effects of disease in real time.
" This project allows to accurately measure the physical, chemical, and biological changes of cells when they are subjected to a mechanical impact from a small to large scale, " said Megan Valentine, a member of the research team. , said.
- The iron hammer of 140 million years challenges scientists
- New discovery of the above symbol
- Listed 5 most tiny objects on the planet
- The most impressive findings about the universe in 2012 (1)
- Super-spacecraft launches satellites into space
- Fuel - the world's smallest mobile charger
- Israel discovered 1,400-year-old iron nails and hammers from Eastern Rome
- Discover the smallest dinosaur footprint ever
- Small frog with a coin
- The world's smallest desktop computer of China
- The smallest ball field in the world
- Discover the smallest reptile in the world