Read article: Light could trap and release bacteria
Light could trap and release bacteria
Optofluidic simulations may lead to new sensors
Read article: Light could trap and release bacteria
The best of 2007
Monthly highlights from the year in physics
New magnetic sensor could probe the brain
Portable device operates at room temperature
Hospital scanners could control cell-sized medical devices
Physicists remotely control metal beads in blood vessels
Read article: Bubbles compute in logical devices
Bubbles compute in logical devices
Microfluidics merges chemistry and computation
Read article: Magnets take the spin out of blood separation
Magnets take the spin out of blood separation
Red and white blood cells have opposite attractions
Read article: Antiprotons excel at cancer treatment
Antiprotons excel at cancer treatment
Exotic particles deliver a bigger bang to cancerous cells
Read article: Splashing out against tumours
Splashing out against tumours
The physics of splashing water could lead to more effective cancer treatments
NMR goes optical
New nuclear-magnetic resonance technique could produce real-time, high-resolution images of samples
Read article: Plasmas move into dentistry
Plasmas move into dentistry
Researchers develop a "plasma needle" that can kill oral bacteria
