One step closer to in vitro blood production
Researchers in Japan have achieved long-term blood production by implanting decellularized bone fragments in mice
Read article: One step closer to in vitro blood production
Read article: One step closer to in vitro blood production
Food dye helps 3D-print vascular networks
New technique overcomes a major obstacle in tissue bioengineering
Read article: Food dye helps 3D-print vascular networks
Artificial neural networks enable ultrasound-guided radiotherapy
Machine-learning technique makes ultrasound an accurate alternative to X-rays for image-guided radiotherapy
Read article: Artificial neural networks enable ultrasound-guided radiotherapy
New type of origami features ‘topological mode locking’
Folded metamaterials could protect crashing drones
Read article: New type of origami features ‘topological mode locking’
Antimatter quantum interferometry makes its debut
Researchers of the QUPLAS collaboration have performed the first ever double-slit-like experiment on antiparticles
Read article: Antimatter quantum interferometry makes its debut
‘Thermal inductor’ could convert boiling water to ice with no energy input
Technology could be used in refrigerators if a perfect thermoelectric can be found
Read article: ‘Thermal inductor’ could convert boiling water to ice with no energy input
Start-up companies showcase radiotherapy innovation
At the ESTRO 38 trade show, start-up companies introduced their latest devices and software designed to enhance radiotherapy
Read article: Start-up companies showcase radiotherapy innovation
How could a changing climate affect human fertility?
People may adapt child-rearing decisions differently in tropics and further north, according to a new study
Read article: How could a changing climate affect human fertility?
Black-hole–neutron-star merger may have been spotted by LIGO–Virgo
Upgraded gravitational-wave detectors report five possible events in April alone
Read article: Black-hole–neutron-star merger may have been spotted by LIGO–Virgo
Mimicking squid skin to improve thermoregulating blankets
New material could be used to cool electronic circuits, in smart clothing and in building insulation
Read article: Mimicking squid skin to improve thermoregulating blankets
