Scientists led by a team from Fudan University in Shanghai have created a new flexible fiber chip as thin as a human hair. The development could usher...
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Maroc - KNOWRIDGE.COM - A La Une - 21/01/2025 14:16
Scientists have created a groundbreaking new material inspired by chainmail, and it could change the future of armor. A research team led by Northwestern University has developed the first-ever two-dimensional (2D) mechanically interlocked material. This unique material is incredibly strong and flexible, making it ideal for lightweight body armor, durable fabrics, and other high-performance applications. […]
Scientists led by a team from Fudan University in Shanghai have created a new flexible fiber chip as thin as a human hair. The development could usher...
Mechanical engineers at Duke University have demonstrated a proof-of-concept method for programming mechanical properties into solid Lego-like...
Chemists at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have developed a new class of nickel catalysts that could significantly change how important...
Chemists at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have developed a new class of nickel catalysts that could significantly change how important...
This fantastically enjoyable romp about the boy band covers the highs, the oiled thighs and the chainmail codpieces. But why does Gary Barlow...
An international research consortium, led by scientists at VIB and UGent, has developed a new platform that could change how antibody medicines are...
West Australians are finding life incredibly tough, and with experts saying it could be as many as four interest rate rises over the next year - out...
Swinburne researchers have turned old, unwanted mattresses into safe and sustainable building insulation materials using fungi. The team grew a common...
A research team led by La Trobe University has developed a single-use test strip which could ultimately change how diseases like cancer are diagnosed.
Scientists have created a new type of material that could enable common electronic devices to work faster and use less energy, a study suggests. The...