Lightweight yet mighty: 3D-printed titanium metamaterial could change engineering
Is engineering ready for the future?
Is engineering ready for the future?
Counting microscopic particles is hard, but researchers from Russia and Australia believe they've found a way to make it easier.
A new type of metamaterial that can grow when stretched, with possible applications for medical equipment and satellites, was inspired ...
In Lewis Caroll's Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1871), the sequel to the classic Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, ...
With the finger or a force measurement instrument, no information is obtained about the bottom side of the material. Credit: ...
This five-cell metamaterial converts stray microwave energy, as from a WiFi hub, into more than 7 volts of electricity with ...
Invisibility cloaks have become the object of study for many research institutes out of a number of considerations. There's the ...
It may be a little off to talk about invisibility when we're not even in the visible spectrum, but 'invisibility ...
Scientists at Duke University have devised a metamaterial that uses microwaves to image objects or scenes in real time, all ...
Researchers at MIT have created a new metamaterial that they used to fashion a concave lens capable of focusing radio ...
(c) Yi-Hsuan Tseng et al./Nanotechnolog Previously, scientists have managed to devise material that can convert light into electricity, and other ...
The much dreamed off invisibility cloak is just a few tiny steps away, after remarkable research in the field, many ...
Cloaking used to be one of my favorite SciFi themes. James Bond supercars that would show up or disappear instantly ...