The material developed in Korea can absorb up to 99% of electromagnetic waves. A thin film with a thickness of just 0.02 inches is sufficient. Until now, screens have only absorbed about 10% of the ...
The Bionics Research Center team, led by Dr. Byung Chul Lee at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST), has developed a bio-ink inkjet print head using the piezoelectric material PMN-PZT.
In conclusion, the light-responsive azobenzene polymer sensors developed in this study represent a significant leap in neuroscience. These flexible, biocompatible sensors provide high-resolution ...
“Hydrophilic surfaces exhibit a water contact angle (WCA) of less than 90° and possess high surface energy. These coatings attract and spread water droplets into thin films across the panel surface.