Building Methods

In a groundbreaking study published in ‘Small Science’, researchers have unveiled a novel approach to fabricating flexible phototransistors using paper as a substrate, potentially revolutionizing the construction sector’s integration of smart materia

Recent advancements in multi-organ microphysiological systems (MOMPS) have opened new avenues for understanding systemic metabolic diseases, which pose significant challenges in both treatment and research. The intricate nature of these diseases, oft

Recent advancements in the field of materials science have unveiled promising insights into the behavior of nickel-based superalloys, particularly in high-temperature environments critical for aerospace and construction applications. A groundbreaking

In a groundbreaking study, researchers have unveiled a novel approach to cancer treatment that could reshape the landscape of drug delivery systems. The study, led by Soumen Saha from the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Duke University, intro

Recent advancements in regenerative medicine are paving the way for innovative solutions in the construction of muscle tissue, particularly in the context of injury recovery and tissue engineering. A groundbreaking study led by Anna Tsukerman from th

Recent advancements in drug delivery systems (DDS) are reshaping the landscape of medical treatments, with significant implications for various sectors, including construction. A groundbreaking study led by Minhye Kim from the Interdisciplinary Gradu

In a groundbreaking study published in ‘Small Science’, researchers have unveiled a novel approach to engineering conductive hydrogels that mimic the properties of human tissues, paving the way for advanced medical devices and potentially transformat

In a significant advancement for the construction and electronics sectors, a recent study has unveiled a cost-effective conductive paste designed for radiofrequency (RF) devices, utilizing innovative carbon-based materials. Conducted by Nicola Currel

Recent advancements in the realm of nonvolatile memory devices have unveiled a promising avenue for enhancing performance through innovative engineering techniques. Researchers from the University of Cambridge, led by Atif Jan from the Department of

Recent advancements in photodynamic therapy (PDT) are poised to revolutionize cancer treatment, particularly through the innovative work of Xiao-Dong Zhang and his team from the Department of MOE Laboratory of Bioinorganic and Synthetic Chemistry at