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This year JALCOM celebrates it’s 60 anniversary with a special issue.
highly porous polymer foam that mimic bone marrow drives the differentiation of blood-forming stem cells
coating silk sutures with antimicrobial spider silk proteins could alleviate the problem of post-surgical infection
novel electroluminescent device uses flexible, electrically conductive Ag-coated nylon fibers embedded in a PDMS + ZnS composite as electrodes
mechanically-triggered origami-inspired approach creates complex three-dimensional structures for biomedicine, electronics or robotics
direct laser writing approach can print such shape-changing 3D polymer micromachines in a single step
Acoustic metamaterial structure blocks 94% of sound
Researchers have developed a novel fiber comprising a gallium metal core surrounded by an elastic polymer sheath that is both strong and tough.
By incorporating carbon nanotube-based electrodes between multiple layers of elastomer, researchers have produced a novel shape-shifting material.
A novel process called gel electrospinning can produce ultrafine polymer fibers that are exceptionally strong and tough.
Fabrication of the first-ever metallic glass nanotube arrays on a Si substrate by a simple lithography and sputter deposition process.
Novel bioactive nanocomposite hydrogel based on hyaluronic acid and self-assembled bisphosphonate-magnesium nanoparticles facilitates bone regeneration.
systematic approach to growing 2D crystals using CVD based on large-scale databases and machine learning
multi-functional porous titanium implant could last a lifetime
Taking their inspiration from shells and grapefruits, engineers have created what they say is the first manufactured non-cuttable material.
By varying the amounts of two different monomers, researchers have developed polymer materials that can produce a shape-memory hand.
graphene antennas could offer a flexible metal-free option for wearable electronics
Researchers have shown that thin sheets of material with periodic cuts can be used to mold an inflating balloon into pre-programmed shapes.
Researchers have developed a three-layer anti-reflection coating for making plastic sheets conductive and more transparent.
A carbon nanotube film possesses a combination of thermal, electrical and physical properties that could make it of use for next-generation smart fabrics.
Researchers have used a supercomputer to perform real-time simulations of wear and friction on alloys of copper and nickel at atomic scales.
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