Researchers have devised a way to capture the finer details of complex cell processes by using tiny synthetic particles known as dendrimers, a technology that could lead to more targeted treatment for cancer.
Nov 11th, 2015
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Researchers have been using simulations to explore ways of making racetrack memory more efficient and stumbled upon a surprising solution using sound waves.
Nov 11th, 2015
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Researchers have used computational modelling to shed light on precisely how charged gold nanoparticles influence the structure of DNA and RNA - which may lead to new techniques for manipulating these genetic materials.
Nov 11th, 2015
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New work describes for the first time the application of lateral-flow immunoassays for the detection of this protein taking advantage of paper based nanobiosensors properties.
Nov 11th, 2015
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A new initiative in the U.S. is to develop new high-performance alloys.
Nov 11th, 2015
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Researchers have fabricated a new 'biometamaterial' using a lotus leaf as a template. The new substance is capable of almost total absorption of light across the entire visible spectrum.
Nov 11th, 2015
Read moreA common ingredient in sunscreen could be an effective antibacterial coating for medical implants such as pacemakers and replacement joints.
Nov 10th, 2015
Read moreAdvances in nanofilter technology could lead to the development of a surgically implantable, artificial kidney.
Nov 10th, 2015
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A dye-coated surface is 1 of 3 specially crafted layers that help the particle emit light ideal for bioimaging.
Nov 10th, 2015
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From a Cambridge guide for robot tourists, to titanium 'comets', the winners of the annual Department of Engineering photo competition highlight the variety and beauty of engineering.
Nov 10th, 2015
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In atomic physics, Hund's rules refers to a set of guidelines which are used to determine the term symbol that corresponds to the ground state of a multi-electron atom.
Nov 10th, 2015
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A unique combination of materials, including a clay-based electrolyte, may solve a problem for rechargeable lithium-ion batteries destined for harsh environments.
Nov 10th, 2015
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Researchers have developed an ultra-thin, tunable broadband microwave absorber for ultra-high frequency applications. This ultra-thin absorbing surface, called an active frequency-selective surface absorber, consists of arrays of patterned conductors loaded with two common types of circuit elements known as resistors and varactors.
Nov 10th, 2015
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Researchers have developed two new methods for imaging microwave fields. Both methods exploit the change in spin states induced by an applied microwave field.
Nov 10th, 2015
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Materials researchers love sea creatures. Mother-of-pearl provokes ideas for smooth surfaces, clams inspire gluey substances, shark's skin is used to develop materials that reduce drag in water, and so on. Researchers have now found a model for strong, lightweight materials by diving below the sea surface to investigate a sea urchin cousin known as the heart urchin.
Nov 10th, 2015
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Engineers have developed a method to make synthetic, sticky hydrogel that is more than 90 percent water. The hydrogel, which is a transparent, rubber-like material, can adhere to surfaces such as glass, silicon, ceramics, aluminum, and titanium with a toughness comparable to the bond between tendon and cartilage on bone.
Nov 10th, 2015
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