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- alla katsnelson (The Scientist)
Words: scientists, cell, light, research, university
Topics: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Food and Drug Administration, Stanford University, United States, Texas
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Articles Written by: ERIC BLAND
Spray-on skin that heals burns in days, not weeks, is set to begin clinical trials as soon as next month.
Avita Medical's ReCell technology uses a postage stamp-sized piece of skin from a patient to heal a page's-worth of burned skin. The technology ...
A versatile, new hyperlens developed by scientists at the University of California, Berkeley could soon give expecting parents high-definition baby pictures as well as provide ship captains incredibly accurate maps of the sea floor.
"The images you get ...
Minuscule amounts of radioactive elements could safely power handheld electrical devices for months or even years, according to new research from the University of Missouri.
Such electronics could help to eliminate mildly radioactive substances while ...
The next time you bungee jump off a cliff, new materials developed in the United States and Canada may be able to provide you with a smoother ride.
Based on mermaid's necklace, a gooey, stringy material snails use to protect their growing embryos, the ...
Fool's gold, or pyrite, could be a real gold mine for the solar panel industry.
Scientists from the University of California, Berkeley and Switzerland-based NLV Solar are developing solar cells based on one of the most widely available minerals on the ...
That innocent-looking maple seed gently floating down to Earth could be a new camera-equipped monocopter developed by scientists from the University of Maryland.
Small enough to fit in your hand and cheap enough for mass production, the monocopter ...
Like the idea of free and clean solar power but hate the thought of ugly, black panels covering the roof of your home? Help is on the way.
Scientists in Georgia and New Jersey are taking solar panels off the roofs of homes and cars, and moving them ...
Coughing into your cell phone could soon save you a trip to the doctor's office.
New research by American and Australian scientists aims to diagnose cold, flu, pneumonia or other respiratory diseases by analyzing coughs with software.
The research ...
Spider silk is renowned for its lightweight yet stronger-than-steel fibers, and now scientists are finding a new use for the fine, strong thread: as an artificial muscle.
Scientists at the University of Akron have developed two new ways to apply ...
Nov. 6, 2009 -- Bacteria bright enough to see with the naked eye won the coveted BioBrick at this year's International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) competition.
The annual contest brings together teams of undergraduate students from across the ...