A Rice-led team built a retrievable “living pharmacy” implant that produces monoclonal antibodies from engineered cells. The platform sustained 3BNC11
Living Pharmacy Implant Made Antibodies for a Year in Mice Read More »
KRICT researchers tested 0.5% graphitic carbon nitride in a dry thick cathode. Measured activation energy fell about 56% under lab conditions, while commercial scale and cost remain unproven.
Graphitic Carbon Nitride in Dry Electrodes: 56% Activation Energy Drop Read More »
Two separate preclinical studies advanced medical microrobot navigation. CUHK researchers tracked and steered millimetre-scale magnetic robots through
The Feedback Loop That Gives Tiny Robots Control Read More »
A University of Delaware and RepAir Carbon team has tested a battery-like carbon capture cell that cycles electric current instead of heat to extract
Why This Carbon Capture Design Trades Heat for Electricity Read More »
Soft wireless implants face a critical problem: living bodies move. Coils misalign, tissues deform, and power transfer collapses. A new parity–time sy
Wireless Implant Power Survives Body Motion—Here’s How Read More »
In the Alaskan wilderness, three autonomous systems competed to find and extinguish a dangerous fire within ten minutes. All spotted the target. None
The XPRIZE Wildfire Results Reveal Two Different Engineering Problems Read More »
A modified HIV drug called kamuvudine-9 reversed vision loss and paralysis in mice with experimental multiple sclerosis. The NIH-funded study shows K-
Can Damaged Nerve Damage Reverse? What Mouse MS Study Shows Read More »
In November 2024, RAIBO2 completed a full marathon on a single battery charge—not as a stunt, but as a field trial revealing how engineers solved the
RAIBO2 Completes Marathon on One Battery Charge Read More »
Healthy immune cells can transfer working mitochondria to diseased tissues. A Stanford-led study in mice with Friedreich’s ataxia shows how bone marro
Mitochondrial Transfer Therapy: From Mice to Possible Treatment Read More »
A Dana-Farber study reveals why p53 mutations hide from T cells even when present in every tumor cell. Discover four bottlenecks in antigen display, h
Why p53 Mutations Hide From T Cells Read More »
