Innovation

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

Recent advancements in the treatment of degenerative joint diseases are unveiling promising avenues for both medical and commercial applications, particularly through the innovative use of nanocomposite hydrogels. This research, led by Qizhu Chen fro

Recent research has shed light on the fundamental structure of liquid metal alloys, particularly gallium and its various combinations, potentially revolutionizing their application in construction and engineering. Conducted by Jaydon A. Meilak from t

Recent advancements in the field of electrocatalysis have unveiled promising developments that could have significant implications for renewable energy technologies, particularly in the construction sector. A study published in the journal ‘Small Sci

Recent research led by Lara González-Cabaleiro from CINBIO at the Universidade de Vigo has unveiled a groundbreaking advancement in the realm of diagnostics, particularly in the detection of the SARS-CoV-2 virus. Published in the journal Small Scienc

The integration of advanced materials into wearable technology is set to revolutionize various sectors, including construction, where worker safety and efficiency are paramount. Recent research led by Chaebeen Kwon from the Nanobio Device Laboratory

Recent advancements in printed thermoelectric generators (TEGs) could revolutionize the way the construction sector harnesses waste heat, turning it into a valuable source of electricity. Researchers led by Md Mofasser Mallick from the Light Technolo