The future of clothing: wear it and then dissolve it into gelatin
You can just make and destroy new clothes on and on and on without adding to pollution.
You can just make and destroy new clothes on and on and on without adding to pollution.
It's plastic-free and vegan — and more sustainable than current alternatives.
It could help bring down the environmental impact of the construction sector
Sidewinder snakes helped solve a puzzling conundrum.
Researchers turn to alginate bioink and 3D printers for breakthrough heart models.
The resulting materials exhibit properties similar to leather, but are much better for the environment.
If it has carbon, this research team is interested in baking it to a crisp.
The dust grains were formed 5 to 7 billion years ago.
"The reason we call it metallic wood is not just its density, which is about that of wood, but its ...
Smart clothes -- not watches -- are the future of wearables.
Not bad for such a small thing.
Mining is dirty work. But more to the point, it's very slow to set-up.
Scientists believe they might have finally untangled the method of creating spider silk-like materials.
Stanford engineers have developed cheap, low-cost textiles that can cool your body much more efficiently than existing clothes.
Wood, one of the cheapest and most widely used construction materials humanity has ever employed, has just had its range ...
Tired of laundry day? Pioneering nano research into self-cleaning textiles could soon make cleaning your clothes as easy as hanging ...
A team of researchers from MIT created a material that can make use of solar energy in a novel way, ...
Tomorrow's bridges, tunnels and other engineering structures might be built with a different type of "smart" concrete: Belgian researchers at ...
It's awesome when engineers can take inspiration from nature and design something truly spectacular - now, a Berkeley team has ...