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IMAGE: Live ultrasound footage shows a microrobot tumbling through a colon in vivo. view more  Credit: Purdue University video/Elizabeth Niedert and Chenghao Bi WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — A rectangular robot as tiny as a few human hairs can travel throughout a colon by doing back flips, Purdue University engineers have demonstrated in live animal models. Why
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IMAGE: Elsa Reichmanis, Professor and Carl Robert Anderson Chair in Chemical Engineering at Lehigh University’s P.C. Rossin College of Engineering and Applied Science, has been elected as a Fellow of the… view more  Credit: Lehigh University Elsa Reichmanis, Professor and Carl Robert Anderson Chair in Chemical Engineering at Lehigh University, has been elected as a Fellow
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IMAGE: The National Science Foundation renews the Rice-based Nanotechnology Enabled Water Treatment Center, led by Pedro Alvarez, for five years. The Engineering Research Center is dedicated to enabling access to clean… view more  Credit: Rice University HOUSTON – (Oct. 15, 2020) – The Nanotechnology Enabled Water Treatment Center (NEWT), a National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center
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IMAGE: Rice University engineer Haotian Wang is named a Packard Fellow, one of 20 researchers in the nation to earn the honor this year. view more  Credit: Rice University HOUSTON – (Oct. 15, 2020) -Haotian Wang of Rice University’s Brown School of Engineering has been honored with a Packard Fellowship, one of 20 researchers in the
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IMAGE: Professor of physics Andrew Jordan and his colleagues will use superconducting circuits to design experiments that can be carried out within a realistic quantum system, with the goal of studying… view more  Credit: University of Rochester photo / J. Adam Fenster In order to make a car run, a car’s engine burns gasoline and converts
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Stuck right in the middle of chaos with no explanation. But no explanation is needed. Liam Murphy’s No-A communicates everything we need to know about its main characters through wordless action. The end result is an empathetic and poignant short fueled by a robot’s love for its creator and its willingness to pay the ultimate
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The classic space opera hero Buck Rogers is coming back, according to The Wrap. Legendary Entertainment (Godzilla: King of the Monsters) has snagged the movie rights to the 92-year-old character, with producers Don Murphy (Transformers) and Susan Montford set to steer the project through Murphy’s Angry Films production company. Buck Rogers brought sci-fi elements like
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It takes a certain amount of cojones to remake a movie by Alfred Hitchcock, especially one that nabbed the Academy Award for Best Picture and remains a stone cold classic some 80 years after it first came out. But that’s what British director Ben Wheatley has done with Rebecca, albeit with a film (his first
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As part of their 60th-anniversary celebration event, Sega has revealed a free Streets of Rage/Yakuza mashup called Streets Of Kamurocho. “The death of the Tojo Clan’s Third Chairman has plunged the organization into chaos,” reads a description of the game on its Steam page. “The violence spreads to the streets, and only Kazuma Kiryu and
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IMAGE: Series of nanophotonic resonators, each slightly different in geometry, generates different colors of visible light from the same near-infrared pump laser. view more  Credit: NIST Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the University of Maryland have developed a microchip technology that can convert invisible near-infrared laser light into any one
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IMAGE: Engineers and virologists at the University of Nevada, Reno team up to develop a nanotube-based electrochemical biosensor for COVID-19. Research Scientist Timsy Uppal cultures and assays the virus while post-doctoral… view more  Credit: Photo courtesy of University of Nevada, Reno. RENO, Nev. – Rapid detection of the SARS-CoV-2 virus, in about 30 seconds following the
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IMAGE: On-body sensors, such as electrodes and temperature sensors, were directly printed and sintered on the skin surface. view more  Credit: Adapted from ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 2020, DOI: 10.1021/acsami.0c11479 Wearable electronics are getting smaller, more comfortable and increasingly capable of interfacing with the human body. To achieve a truly seamless integration, electronics could someday
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A Roomba meets its match when encountering a new mess to clean up. “Clean Cut” by Andrew Hunt Subscribe to the DUST Newsletter: https://bit.ly/signal_newsletter #DUST #scifi #shortfilm About DUST: DUST presents thought-provoking science fiction content, exploring the future of humanity through the lens of science and technology. From timeless classics to cutting-edge movies, series, short
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After a summer full of unexpected show cancellations and streaming rivals springing up in every direction, Netflix might be regretting that their first major original series was called House of Cards. Well, they’re probably regretting that show for another major reason as well.  Now, in another house of cards-y move, Netflix is rolling out a
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The following contains spoilers for Wynonna Earp season 4. While we wait for Wynonna Earp to return from its COVID-instigated midseason hiatus, it seems like the perfect time to dig into one of the show’s most complicated and rich topics: The layered relationship between Wynonna Earp and Doc Holliday, and the ways in which the
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In recognition of his “innovative leadership in creating, developing, and commercializing revolutionary polymer-based therapeutics and personal-care products through multiple successful start-up companies,” Craig Hawker, professor of materials, chemistry and biochemistry at UC Santa Barbara, has received the American Chemical Society’s (ACS) 2021 Kathryn C. Hach Award for Entrepreneurial Success. “This is huge. I personally put
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IMAGE: a) Trajectory of an enzyme-powered nanomotor prepared with lipase in a closed conformation and without controlled orientation during immobilization on the silicon nanoparticle surface. b) Trajectory of an enzyme-powered nanomotor… view more  Credit: CNIC/ IBEC A study by scientists at the Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Cardiovasculares (CNIC), the Universidad Complutense (UCM), Universidad de Girona (UdG),
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IMAGE: Professor Sungwon Lee (left) holds up a hand with the tiny micro-supercapacitor stuck on the skin near his wrist. The device was developed together with Dr. Koteeswara Nandanapalli (right) and… view more  Credit: DGIST Materials scientists Sungwon Lee and Koteeswara Reddy Nandanapalli at the Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science & Technology (DGIST) developed the fabrication
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IMAGE: Red light is transformed into blue light by frequency doubling inside tiny spheres made of nanocrystals. view more  Credit: ETH Zurich / Jolanda Mueller From microscopes to data transfer via optical fibres all the way to modern quantum technologies, light plays an important role in science and industry. Particularly methods for changing the colour –
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IMAGE: Pressure-induced polymerization of 1,4-diphenylbutadiyne toward crystalline graphitic nanoribbons. view more  Credit: Peijie Zhang New work from a team of scientists led by Drs. Kuo Li and Haiyan Zheng from the Center for High Pressure Science and Technology Advanced Research (HPSTAR) collaborated with Dr. Jing Ju from Peking University found pressure-induced polymerization of 1,4-diphenylbutadiyne produces crystalline
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