Read article: Honeycomb-like nanopatterning boosts efficiency of ultrathin solar panels
Honeycomb-like nanopatterning boosts efficiency of ultrathin solar panels
“Hyperuniform disordered” design delivers 66.5% solar absorption
Thank you for registering with Physics World
If you'd like to change your details at any time, please visit My account
Dan O'Brien is a former PhD student contributor to Physics World. Dan studied at Georgetown University, US, conducting research on flexible, transdermal biosensors for monitoring health.
Read article: Honeycomb-like nanopatterning boosts efficiency of ultrathin solar panels
“Hyperuniform disordered” design delivers 66.5% solar absorption
Read article: Fermentation turns greenhouse gases into useful chemicals
A new carbon-negative process produces industrial-scale quantities of acetone and isopropanol
Read article: From form comes function: moving from random to deterministic organoid patterning
A method for extrinsically controlling stem cells’ differentiation arises from geometrical constraints in the cells’ microenvironment
Read article: Magnetoelastic material sustainably powers health monitors using body movement
A soft and flexible material exploits magnetoelasticity to efficiently power wearable and implantable medical devices
Read article: I spy: a virtual reality system in the MRI
Immersive virtual reality video game leaves users without any perception of having entered an MRI machine
Read article: Brain–machine interface turns thoughts into actions
Wireless system integrates painlessly with a user’s scalp to classify motor imagery brain signals
Tests with a 3D-printed “Third Thumb” demonstrate the potential feasibility of future body augmentation technologies
Read article: Wireless device eases blood-pressure monitoring for children in intensive care
Skin‐interfaced device monitors blood pressure without the need for invasive arterial catheters
Read article: Direct in-muscle bioprinting can treat massive trauma injuries
Printing a biological scaffold directly into injured muscles promotes regeneration, paving the way to rapid treatment of large muscle mass loss
Physics World is now offering early-career scientists the opportunity to work alongside our award-winning journalism team to write and publish news stories for the global scientific community.
We provide training and mentorship to graduate students who are eager to write about the most exciting new research results, and offer them the opportunity to publish their work on a site that’s read by professional scientists all over the world.
Sounds interesting? Find out how you can get involved.