Antimicrobial fullerenes developed to attract pathogens could be used to infuse personal protective equipment (PPE) and medical garments, researchers report.

iPROBE helps simplify the process to identify more ecologically friendly chemicals for various industries.

Researchers pave the way for use of indium nitride in high-frequency wireless data-transfer applications.

Water-based material for potential medical use looks like Jell-O, but one drop can bear the weight of 100 pounds.

Bentley Motors' OCTOPUS project is targeting the development of electric motors for future EVs like the EXP 100 GT that won't need copper or rare earth metals.

Method paves way for broader manufacturing of efficient devices.

Biomaterial-based ink allows for screenprinting of garments that can detect the health of individuals and even possible virus infection.

A novel way to control the assembly of nanoparticles in nanocrystals could pave the way for more widespread use in electronic applications.

Researchers in China developed the material for potential use in temperature-regulating garments.