Cookies enable us to provide the best experience possible and help us understand how visitors use our website. By browsing Materials Today, you agree to our use of cookies.
Volume 232
drug-loaded silica nanoparticles target the blood vessels that supply tumors with oxygen and nutrients to ‘starve’ cancer cells
A material that mimics the organs targeted by autoimmune cells could draw these cells away from vulnerable body tissues
direct laser writing approach can print such shape-changing 3D polymer micromachines in a single step
clusters of gold nanoparticles promise a new way of treating the debilitating neurodegenerative condition Parkinson’s disease
Nanoparticles made from cellulose acetate are promising candidate for medical imaging applications
Researchers have developed a new way to grow mineralized materials that could regenerate hard tissues such as dental enamel and bone.
Bone-forming and -resorbing cells prefer nanoparticles of specific size, surface charge, and composition
3D printing soft tissue scaffolds.
Improved DNA detection using nanopore sensors.
Researchers have shown how different temperatures can be used to create different products from biohydrogels depending on their intended application.
Researchers have created a new rubber-like material based on plexiglass that could act as a replacement for human tissue in medical procedures.
A dark form of aluminium oxide could help improve solar receivers while making them cheaper
Organic semiconductors improved by polymer combination
A fabric made using salts could be used to gather drinking water from the atmosphere
Making nanomaterials work in 3D cancer theranostics
Hydrogel can ultrasonically charge bioelectronic implants
Scientists have developed a novel material made from graphene oxide and a protein that can self-assemble into tissue-like vascular structures.
Prof. Barbara Rothen-Rutishauser is using an Agents of Change grant to empower women in academia
Interview with Dr David Simpson from the University of Melbourne about diamond quantum probes.
Materials Today Interview with Prof Philip Demokritou from Harvard University about nanomaterial toxicology.
GET ACCESS TO OUR
MEMBERS' CONTENT
REGISTER NOW