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Using a compound derived from seaweed, engineers have developed a technique for making 3D-printed biomaterials that can degrade on demand.
Researchers have developed the first 4.0 volt lithium-ion battery able to use a water-salt solution as its electrolyte.
Windows coated with thermochromic vanadium dioxide nanoparticles can let heat in during winter and keep it out in summer.
Fernando Torres recipient of 2017 Embracing Challenge award
Coming soon, to a bookshelf near you.
Carbonated water offers a greener way to remove graphene produced by chemical vapor deposition from metal substrates.
The EPJ Editor picked up an award at ACS Fall.
By interpenetrating two polymers, scientists have developed a novel supercapacitor that is flexible and can store a lot of charge very quickly.
By incorporating reversible bonds, scientists have developed a new type of rubber that is as tough as natural rubber but can also self-heal.
Scientists have created a light foam from two-dimensional sheets of hexagonal-boron nitride that absorbs carbon dioxide.
Simultaneous design and nanomanufacturing speeds up fabrication.
Microbot origami helps tiny devices move and capture cells.
Scientists have simultaneously designed an optimal material for light management in solar cells and fabricated the nanostructured surfaces.
Understanding the design principles of dragonfly wings could help improve the design of artificial wings on micro-air vehicles.
Expanding and straightening the molecular chains in plastics makes it easier for heat to pass through them.
A composite of a polymer and a 2D material can store energy at operating temperatures well above current commercial polymers.
Scientists have used a laser to turn the surface of pine wood into a form of graphene, potentially offering a way to produce biodegradable electronics.
For the first time, scientists have observed the formation of a crystal gel with particle-level resolution.
Naturally occurring fatty acids that cover insect wings can be used to form ‘mechanobactericidal’ coating.
A new super-strong ‘tough adhesive’ is biocompatible and binds firmly to biological tissues even when they're wet.
Materials Today is delighted to announce the launch of Applied Materials Today.