New flexible X-ray sensor suitable for next-generation medical and industrial applications.
Thursday, February 25, 2021
Nanocrystals for high-resolution X-ray imaging of curved 3D objects
New flexible X-ray sensor suitable for next-generation medical and industrial applications.
On the line: Watching nanoparticles get in shape
New method could advance next-generation applications in medicine, cosmetics, and petroleum recovery.
Wednesday, February 24, 2021
An intelligent soft material that curls under pressure or expands when stretched
Researchers have printed liquid metal circuits onto a single piece of soft polymer, creating an intelligent material that curls under pressure or mechanical strain.
Treating rheumatoid arthritis with micromotors
Researchers have developed magnesium-based micromotors propelled by hydrogen bubbles, which improved rheumatoid arthritis symptoms when injected into the joints of rats.
An mRNA nanovaccine for cancer immunotherapy
Researchers have developed a graphene oxide hydrogel that, when injected into mice with melanoma, slowly released RNA nanovaccines that shrank tumors and kept them from metastasizing.
3D-printing perovskites on graphene makes next-gen X-ray detectors
By using 3D aerosol jet-printing to put perovskites on graphene, scientists have made X-ray detectors with record sensitivity that can greatly improve the efficiency and reduce the cost and health hazard of medical imaging devices.
Measuring carbon nanotubes taken up by plants
Scientists describe a way to measure levels of a specific kind of carbon nanotube in plant tissues.
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