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Biomechanics and Mechanobiology - News


Showing: 1-23 of 23 | Search News

adult human fibroblast cells Adhesive Differences Enable Separation of Stem Cells to Advance Potential Therapies
Released April 7, 2013
News From the Field
a junction of grain boundaries Even Graphene Has Weak Spots
Released March 28, 2013
News From the Field
image of a x-ray pacemaker Penn Researchers Develop Protein "Passport" That Helps Nanoparticles Get Past Immune System
Released February 21, 2013
News From the Field
the longhorn cowfish, from the boxfish family Tough, Light and Strong: Lessons From Nature Could Lead to the Creation of New Materials
Released February 14, 2013
News From the Field
arrangement of atoms in dislocations Dreidel-like Dislocations Lead to Remarkable Properties
Released December 14, 2012
News From the Field
image of  damaged gel Tough Gel Stretches to 21 Times Its Length, Recoils, and Heals Itself
Released September 6, 2012
News From the Field
nanotubes heal before they get into tube wall In Nanotube Growth, Errors Are Not an Option
Released June 15, 2012
News From the Field
cells grown on a bed of silicon microposts Cells in Blood Vessel Found to Cling More Tightly in Regions of Rapid Flow
Released April 26, 2012
News From the Field
members of the Jefferson High School football team Football Findings Suggest Concussions Caused by Series of Hits
Released February 2, 2012
News From the Field
image of an environmental chamber Nature Materials Study: Graphene 'Invisible' to Water
Released January 20, 2012
News From the Field
ripping graphene Graphene Rips Follow Rules
Released January 5, 2012
News From the Field
image of DASH+Wings Robotic Bug Gets Wings, Sheds Light on Evolution of Flight
Released October 17, 2011
News From the Field
nanotips Why Carbon Nanotubes Spell Trouble for Cells
Released September 18, 2011
News From the Field
pressurized graphene membranes Unexpected Adhesion Properties of Graphene May Lead to New Nanotechnology Devices
Released August 23, 2011
News From the Field
Illustration of viruses infecting bacteria in a termite's hindgut. When Viruses Infect Bacteria
Released June 30, 2011
Press Release
new type of nanomaterial called nanoscoop 'Nanoscoops' Could Spark New Generation of Electric Automobile Batteries
Released January 4, 2011
News From the Field
Boris Yakobson Pure Nanotube-type Growth Edges Toward the Possible
Released December 7, 2010
News From the Field
facial reconstruction models Engineering Could Give Reconstructive Surgery a Facelift
Released July 12, 2010
News From the Field
a new hybrid optoelectric New Method Manipulates Particles for Sensors, Crime Scene Testing
Released June 7, 2010
News From the Field
spider web New Analysis of the Structure of Silks Explains Paradox of Super-strength
Released March 15, 2010
News From the Field
engineering graphic Lou's Clues Lead to Nano Revelation
Released February 15, 2010
News From the Field
a healthy (top) and unhealthy (bottom) fibril Bone's Material Flaws Lead to Disease
Released August 4, 2009
News From the Field
Chemist Peidong Yang is the 2007 winner of the National Science Foundation's Alan T. Waterman Award. Berkeley Nanotechnology Pioneer to Receive $500,000 Waterman Award
Released May 15, 2007
Press Release
Showing: 1-23 of 23


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