Researchers study joints at tissue, cellular levels
Cleveland Clinic team simulates cartilage response to loading.
Jul 24th, 2012
Read moreCleveland Clinic team simulates cartilage response to loading.
Jul 24th, 2012
Read morePhysiker der Friedrich-Alexander-Universit�t Erlangen-N�rnberg haben ein Verfahren entwickelt, mit dem sich aus Graphen und Siliziumkarbid leistungsf�hige integrierte Schaltkreise herstellen lassen.
Jul 24th, 2012
Read moreUT Arlington professor Cheng Luo can envision the day that a flexible cell phone could be folded and placed in a pocket like a billfold or that a laptop computer could be rolled up and stored.
Jul 24th, 2012
Read moreA recent publication shows the use of AFM based nanoscale IR Spectroscopy for reverse engineering of polymeric multilayer films.
Jul 24th, 2012
Read moreResearch paves way for tough coatings fabricated from cheap, abundant materials.
Jul 24th, 2012
Read moreResearchers in NPL's Quantum Detection Group have demonstrated for the first time a monolithic 3D ion microtrap array which could be scaled up to handle several tens of ion-based quantum bits (qubits).
Jul 24th, 2012
Read moreTake a millionth of a human brain and squeeze it into a special chamber the size of a mustard seed. Link it to a second chamber filled with cerebral spinal fluid and thread both of them with artificial blood vessels in order to create a microenvironment that makes the neurons and other brain cells behave as if they were in a living brain. Then surround the chambers with a battery of sensors that monitor how the cells respond when exposed to minute quantities of dietary toxins, disease organisms or new drugs under development.
Jul 24th, 2012
Read moreThe Chou research group in the University of Delaware's College of Engineering recently reported on advances in carbon nanotube-based continuous fibers with invited articles in Advanced Materials and Materials Today.
Jul 24th, 2012
Read moreUniversity of Michigan heart researchers are shedding light on a safer method for steadying an abnormal heart rhythm that prevents collateral damage to healthy cells.
Jul 24th, 2012
Read moreScientists have developed an ultra-sensitive test that should enable them to detect signs of a disease in its earliest stages.
Jul 24th, 2012
Read moreResearchers at Guilan University succeeded in the elimination of surfactants remaining in the pores of MCM-41 mesoporous material by using the fast and simple sonication method.
Jul 24th, 2012
Read moreAnia Bleszynski Jayich, an assistant professor in physics at UC Santa Barbara, has been awarded the prestigious Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE). The award is the highest honor the nation can bestow on a scientist or engineer at the beginning of his or her career.
Jul 23rd, 2012
Read moreThanks to tiny microneedles, eye doctors may soon have a better way to treat diseases such as macular degeneration that affect tissues in the back of the eye.
Jul 23rd, 2012
Read moreResearch published in Nature Biotechnology now shows that a novel genomic sequencing method called Smart-Seq can help scientists conduct in-depth analyses of clinically relevant single cell.
Jul 23rd, 2012
Read moreElectrical engineers at The University of Texas at Arlington and at the University of Wisconsin-Madison have devised a new laser for on-chip optical connections that could give computers a huge boost in speed and energy efficiency.
Jul 23rd, 2012
Read moreResearchers from the FOM Foundation and Eindhoven University of Technology have successfully made a 'magnetic domain-wall ratchet' memory, a computer memory that is built up from moving bits of magnetised areas. This memory potentially offers many advantages compared to standard hard disks, such as a higher speed, lower electricity consumption and much longer life.
Jul 23rd, 2012
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