CHEMISTRY

'Terminator'-like Liquid Metal Moves and Stretches in 3D Space

CHEMISTRY In the blockbuster Terminator movie franchise, an evil robot morphs into different human forms and objects and oozes through narrow openings, thanks to its "liquid-metal" composition. Although current robots don't have these capabilities, the technology is getting closer with the development of new liquid metals that can be manipulated in 3D space with magnets.

Scientists Discover a New State of Matter

In addition to solid, liquid, and gas, another state of matter has been discovered Researchers from the University of Edinburgh have discovered another state of matter.

The Sugar Rush: Fact or Fiction?

Is sugar directly related to energy bursts in people? It is common knowledge that consuming a large quantity of sugar can give you a physical and psychological high.

Natural Glue Can Stick to Underwater Surfaces

Underwater surfaces can be glued through an underwater adhesive Scientists from Wageningen University & Research have overcome the challenge of underwater adhesion.

Using Fish Guts as a Plastic Alternative

A scientist discovers fish guts as an alternative to plastic Courtney Laprise, a Memorial University master's student, developed a plastic alternative using fish guts.

Athletic Injuries to be Treated Through 3D-Printed Tissues

Scientists develop a new technology that has the potential to heal athletic injuries Athletes who have faced injuries related to sports events may find treatment through the 3D-printed artificial tissues developed by researchers from Rice University and the University of Maryland.

Odderon Particles: The Most Non-Particle Particles

Physicists detect the not-really-a-particle particle. An odderon is a particle that's even odder than its name suggests. It's a particle that isn't really a particle at all, confused yet? What we think of as particles are usually very stable: electrons, protons, quarks, neutrinos and so on.

New polymer mixture creates ultra-sensitive heat sensor

Polymer gels with tunable ionic Seebeck coefficient for ultra-sensitive printed thermopiles Scientists at the Laboratory of Organic Electronics have developed an ultra-sensitive heat sensor that is flexible, transparent and printable.

Scientists develop probe that detects cancers

Purdue University researchers discover a probe that detects autoimmune diseases Purdue University scientists have discovered how to monitor and deal with specific types of cancers through immunoproteasome.
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