Researchers at Binghamton University, State University of New York have developed a "plug-and-play" biobattery that lasts for weeks at a time and can be stacked to improve output voltage and current.
With the revolutionary advancements in science and technology, the need for real-time human health monitoring has assumed a position of significant relevance.
In a review recently published in the journal Bioprinting, researchers presented a comprehensive review of the development of cardiac tissue using cardiovascular 3D bioprinting.
Global cement production accounts for 7% of annual greenhouse gas emissions in large part through the burning of quarried limestone.
In a paper recently published in the open-access journal Materials, researchers studied the possibility of utilizing the pyrolysis of wood pellets to generate high-energy fuels. The study also established enhanced energy parameters of previously pelletized biomass pyrolysis, while concluding that there was no increase in the danger of dust explosion from the processing of solid biofuels.
The most recent study published in the journal Bioprinting intends to examine solid freeform additive manufacturing methods based on slurry ejection for the construction of bioactive glass and associated composite scaffolds, as well as their controlled design and permeability.
Scientists from China have investigated the use of silk sericin, a protein that naturally occurs in silkworm cocoons, in biomedical applications. Their findings have been published in a pre-print paper in the journal Biomaterials.
Scientists from Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and the Sultanate of Oman have collaborated on a paper exploring the use of natural sorbents to tackle marine oil spills, a critical environmental issue. Their work has appeared in Chemical Data Collections.
Scientists from the Republic of Korea and India have reported the development of a novel zinc-air battery with self-recharging capabilities based on functionalized graphene nanosheets produced from biomass.
Biomedicines are produced by living cells and are used to treat cancer and autoimmune diseases among other things. One challenge is that the medicines are very expensive to produce, something that limits global access. Now researchers from Chalmers have invented a material that uses electrical signals to capture and release biomolecules.
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