Optical tweezers use laser light to manipulate small particles. A new method has been advanced using supercomputer simulations that makes optical tweezers safer to use for potential biological applications, such as cancer therapy.
Researchers stabilize the electronic properties of MoS2, a versatile material used in electronics, sensors, and green energy, through room temperature hydrogen treatment. This breakthrough could lead to more reliable applications.
A team of university and industry researchers is developing new formulations and manufacturing processes for the messenger RNA (mRNA) delivery systems used in some COVID vaccines.
The movement of electrons across wires is what allows us to use electricity every day. Biological nanowires, microscopic wires made of proteins, have caught researchers' attention for their ability to carry electrons over long distances.
Like a collection of 'Pick Up Sticks', the self-arranged network of nanowires mimics the synapse function of the brain. In this experiment, a network was trained to access dynamic online data that it learnt and memorised.
Researchers use computer models and experiments to enhance carbon nanotubes, creating a more sustainable and efficient way to produce hydrogen peroxide.
