These bots could one day travel through your body.

MIT researchers create an aerosol spray loaded with nanobots

Robots & Machines

MIT researchers have created nanobots that can travel via an aerosol spray, potentially opening up a new field in robotics.

MIT Researchers Create an Aerosol Spray Loaded With Nanobots

We could be witnessing the birth of a new field in robotics.

The device can show how communication changes over time when exposed to chemicals over the long term.

"Brain-on-a-chip" devices are changing how we study the brain

Health & Medicine

Researchers developed a brain-on-a-chip device that can show how the brain reacts to chemical exposure over the long term.

“Brain-on-a-Chip” Devices Are Changing How We Study the Brain

The devices could one day eliminate the need for animal — and even human — test subjects. 

Hard Science

Current x-ray technology exposes patients to harmful radiation and is extremely costly, advances in imaging technology like this could improve imaging

Scientists Have Miniaturized Imaging Tech

Your next X-ray could be cheaper and better thanks to these tiny chips.

Researchers have discovered a way to make soybean oil into the super-strong material graphene. The material has a wide variety of potential uses and can revolutionize electronics.
The material could be used to make cell phone batteries last 25 percent longer, make more effective solar cells, and even filter fuel out of air.

Scientists Have Turned Cooking Oil Into a Material 200 Times Stronger Than Steel

A cheaper way to make graphene.

Researchers have used an artificial protein to assemble a buckyball molecule—opening the door to new methods of nano-engineering.

New Artificial Protein Makes it Possible to Manipulate Matter

A protein is capable of assembling “buckyballs”—60 carbon atom spheroidal molecules.

Scientists have managed to develop a novel method to grow stable, ultra-long 1D carbon chains of a material that is twice as strong as carbon nanotubes and far stronger than diamonds.

First Direct Proof of Stable Carbyne, The World’s Strongest Material

It's 40 times stronger than diamond, and it may be our next "miracle" material?

Future Society

As of April 6, 2016, UK law requires all dogs that are eight weeks old or older to have microchip implants. Microchips will address "reckless" ownership, as well as save taxpayers' cash that would otherwise be used to look after strays. 

New Law Requires all Dogs in the UK to be Microchipped

Here's what you need to know about the new law.

Drug testing costs between $50 and $115 million per drug tested. This new method may be able to dramatically reduce those costs. 

We Can Now Target Diseases by Mimicking Blood Vessels

This could usher in a new age of patient-specific treatments.

Researchers at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have discovered a family of nature-inspired polymers that, when placed in water, spontaneously assemble into hollow crystalline nanotubes. 

Scientists Discovered How to Make Nanotubes That Assemble Themselves

Nature is helping us make nanotubes that self-assemble into uniform structures. 

Soon, your smartphone may be able to smell your breath and tell you if you have a disease.

/Nanotech

Robots & Machines

MIT Researchers Create an Aerosol Spray Loaded With Nanobots

Health & Medicine

“Brain-on-a-Chip” Devices Are Changing How We Study the Brain

Hard Science

Scientists Have Miniaturized Imaging Tech

Hard Science

Scientists Have Turned Cooking Oil Into a Material 200 Times Stronger Than Steel

Robots & Machines

New Artificial Protein Makes it Possible to Manipulate Matter

Robots & Machines

First Direct Proof of Stable Carbyne, The World’s Strongest Material

Future Society

New Law Requires all Dogs in the UK to be Microchipped

Robots & Machines

We Can Now Target Diseases by Mimicking Blood Vessels

Robots & Machines

Scientists Discovered How to Make Nanotubes That Assemble Themselves

Robots & Machines

This Nanofiber Sensor Sniffs Disease Markers in Your Breath

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