Targeted infection control
Medical devices that incorporate hydrogels into silicone rubber could release antibiotics into areas where they are needed most
Read article: Targeted infection control
Read article: Targeted infection control
Tracking the dangers of air pollution
Measurements from Scottish peatland could provide knowledge needed to cut emissions harmful to human health, as Kate Ravilious reports
Read article: Tracking the dangers of air pollution
More than just teeth
Materials scientist Michele Barbour explains how the dental community is driving innovation in biomaterials
Read article: More than just teeth
The peril of proposals
Dalmeet Singh Chawla investigates the complex and crucial grant-funding process, to see if it is time to revamp how academics apply for funding
Read article: The peril of proposals
The dark-energy deniers
20 years after discovering that the universe is expanding with increasing speed, scientists still argue about whether dark energy explains it. Keith Cooper explores the debate
Read article: The dark-energy deniers
Hunting submarines from the air
Aircraft play an important role in searching for submarines in the ocean depths. Jason Furlong and John Ryder describe how physics helps them hunt the unseen enemy
Read article: Hunting submarines from the air
The asteroid trillionaires
With private companies turning their attention to the riches of asteroids, the first trillionaire could be made in space. Andrew Glester explores the challenges of mining space rocks
Read article: The asteroid trillionaires
Can nanomaterials tool up space missions?
We look at whether the multifunctional properties of nanomaterials could earn them a place on missions into space
Read article: Can nanomaterials tool up space missions?
Can nanomaterials take on the extremes of space?
From the furnace of take-off to the cold radiation-laden environment of space, extraterrestrial missions place high requirements on material properties
Read article: Can nanomaterials take on the extremes of space?
Print me an organ
As innovations in 3D bioprinting begin to impact the commercial and clinical worlds, Margaret Harris explains how these advances could prove significant
Read article: Print me an organ
