MIT engineers have devised a new way to deliver certain drugs in higher doses with less pain, by injecting them as a suspension of tiny crystals.
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A breakthrough approach developed at Flinders University and UNSW Sydney brings this vision closer to reality by electrically ‘twisting’ a single nanoscale ferroelectric domain wall. The domain walls are almost invisible, extremely tiny (1-10 nm) boundaries that naturally arise or can even be injected or erased inside special insulating crystals called ferroelectrics. The domain walls [...]
MIT engineers have devised a new way to deliver certain drugs in higher doses with less pain, by injecting them as a suspension of tiny crystals.
MIT engineers have developed a new way to deliver drugs that could last for months—or even years—with just one small injection. This exciting...
Breakthrough Victoria and Swinburne University of Technology are each investing $500,000 in EntroMat, a company specialising in High Entropy Materials...
Some things just work better in pairs—like peanut butter and jelly, or famous duos like Simon and Garfunkel. Now, scientists have discovered another...
By Changyan He, University of Newcastle Most brain surgery requires doctors to remove part of the skull to access hard-to-reach areas or tumours....
A team of scientists has developed an AI-powered robot that can make coffee in a busy kitchen, bringing us one step closer to intelligent machines...
Market might be closer to lift off than it seems
University of New South Wales' researchers using artificial intelligence to aid analysis of solar cell degradation, developing innovative green...
For decades, birth control options for men have been limited to just two choices: condoms or a vasectomy. Meanwhile, women have more than 20 types of...
The University of Pretoria’s CEFIM leads microelectronics research and houses the nano-micro manufacturing facility, which develops innovative...