Tuesday, May 17, 2016
How nanotechnology could detect and treat cancer
A growing field called nanotechnology is allowing researchers to manipulate molecules and structures much smaller than a single cell to enhance our ability to see, monitor and destroy cancer cells in the body.
Dynamic DNA polymers can be reversed using biocompatible techniques
DNA-based straight and branched polymers or nanomaterials that can be created and dissolved using biocompatible methods are now possible thanks to the work of biomedical engineers.
Researchers discover melanin could make for great batteries
Researchers have discovered that the chemical structure of melanin on a macromolecular scale exhibits, amongst other shapes, a four-membered ring - in other words, a chemical structure that may be conducive to creating certain kinds of batteries based on natural melanin pigments.
Researchers measure microscale granular crystal dynamics
Granular materials are one of the least understood forms of matter due to the incredibly complex ways that those particles interact. But those complicated physics also offer tantalizing potential to create materials with unique properties - like the ability to absorb impact energy in customized ways.
Peering into tissue stiffness with VIPA-based Brillouin spectroscopy
Researchers have recently developed a new virtually imaged phased array-based Brillouin spectrometer.
Hydrogel promises rapid detection of E. coli in water
The results of the water test can be instantly broadcast using a mobile app already developed by the research team.
New type of graphene-based transistor will increase the clock speed of processors
Researchers have proposed a new design for a tunnel transistor based on bilayer graphene, and using modelling, they proved that this material is an ideal platform for low-voltage electronics.
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