Antimicrobial 3D Printed Teeth
A team of scientists has developed a 3D printing material that kills bacteria on contact. Material scientist Andreas Herrmann, from the University of Groningen, collaborated...
3D printing
Publications
Scientific publishing and the tools around it – preprints, peer review, open access, and the software researchers use to read and cite.
202 articles
Genetically Modified Algae Attack Cancer Cells
An international, multidisciplinar team of scientists lead by researchers from Georgia Institute of Technology and University of South Australia have engineered an algae to deliver...
Bioengineering
Nanopore Technology Could Desalinate Seawater
An ultra-thin sheet of molybdenum disulfide (MoS2) could let water molecules pass through tiny nanopores at a high rate while keeping ions and any contaminants. The authors...
Basic Research
3D Nanosculptures Created with Electron Microscopy
Researchers from Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) have developed a method to design 3D sculptures at atomic level with an electron microscope. The crystalline structures size...
3D printing
Structured extracellular matrix cultured in vitro
Researchers from Brown University have engineered an extracellular matrix (ECM) without any artificial materials that could prevent using it as an implant. Cells were cultured to originate two...
Basic Research
Several New Subtypes of Serotonergic Neurons Identified
Researchers from Harvard Medical School have identified several new subtypes of serotonergic neurons. Each subgroup is responsible for a specific role, like mood, appetite or...
Neuroscience
Detection of genomic lesions using an artificial DNA base pair
Researchers from the University of Utah have developed a new technique to localize genomic damage sites. The method uses an artificial DNA base pair previously...
Basic Research
3D Printing is not Innocuous for Health
Researchers from the University of California, Riverside have discovered that the material in some 3D printed objects is surprisingly harmful to living things. The finding...
3D printing