Engineers have found a way to shepherd microrobots with no wires, no radios, and no onboard computers. Instead, they steer them with light patterns designed using the same math physicists use to ...
Step inside the strange world of a superfluid, a liquid that can flow endlessly without friction, defying the common-sense ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Researchers create world's smallest programmable, autonomous robots
Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania and University of Michigan have created the world's smallest fully programmable ...
Fernan Federici’s microscopic images of plants, bacteria, and crystals are a classic example of finding art in unexpected places. A couple years ago, Federici was working on his Ph.D. in biological ...
Confocal laser endomicroscopy (CLE) and endocytoscopy are two technically different methods to obtain high-resolution microscopic images during ongoing endoscopy Multiple trials have demonstrated the ...
David Bergman has previously received funding from Mag-Tarmfonden. In 1976, a Swedish pathologist, C.G Lindström, published a paper describing a colonic anomaly. Through his microscope, he noted that ...
Opinion
Stories by SWNS on MSNOpinion
Microscopic ‘Christmas tree’ is seasonal highlight of remarkable science project
A microscopic ‘Christmas tree’ is a seasonal highlight of a remarkable science project that sees a quirky comparison of vast and small. Curated by NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory, a series of ...
A troop of a million walking robots could enable scientific exploration at a microscopic level. Researchers have developed microscopic robots before, but they weren’t able to move by themselves, says ...
ZME Science on MSN
Microscopic analysis of Roman poop proves their engineering couldn’t save them from parasites
They zoomed in on Roman poop and found a trio of intestinal miseries: roundworm, whipworm, and Giardia duodenalis. At the Roman fort of Vindolanda, just south of Hadrian’s Wall, the Romans fought the ...
The Microscopic Handbag by MSCHF takes the tiny-purse trend to the extreme. To see it, you’ll need a microscope. By Callie Holtermann MSCHF, the creative collective responsible for the Big Red Boots ...
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