nanotubes

Someday, we could use those mechanics for drug delivery or advanced tech.

Just call it "Heats by Dre."

Yarn muscles could launch catapults, power intelligent textiles, and help robots move more weight.

Tiny nanoparticles are a huge part of our lives, for better or for worse.

We’ve been impressed in the past by aerogel, a lattice-like solid that’s almost entirely made of air but can support … Continued

Listening to lysozymes with one of the smallest transistors ever made

A new stretchy, supple synthetic skin prototype developed at Stanford has some impressive pressure sensitivity, deforming and contorting without any … Continued

The idea of nanorockets zipping around your body delivering drugs sounds a little _Osmosis Jones_y, but German researchers have developed … Continued

New nanotube “microworms” could lead to new types of embeddable biological sensors or drug-delivery systems, according to researchers in Boston. … Continued

"Thermopower waves" could be a brand-new way to produce electricity