Hydrogel
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IIT Gandhinagar Develops Hydrogel-Based Technology To Simplify Colon Tumour Surgery
Gandhinagar, April 19 (IANS) In a landmark achievement, the IIT Gandhinagar has developed a hydrogel-based technology with potential of spurring further innovations -- thereby resulting in "simplification" of surgery for colon-related tumours.
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IIT Gandhinagar Develops Hydrogel-Based Technology To Simplify Colon Tumour Surgery
Gandhinagar, April 19 (IANS) In a landmark achievement, the IIT Gandhinagar has developed a hydrogel-based technology with potential of spurring further innovations -- thereby resulting in "simplification" of surgery for colon-related tumours.
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Scientists Create Skin-Like Hydrogel That Heals Wounds 90% In 4 Hours, Fully In 24
Researchers unveil a groundbreaking hydrogel that mimics human skin's ability to heal itself rapidly, revolutionising medicine and artificial skin applications.
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Indian Scientists Design Material That Removes Microplastics From Water. Here's How
Microplastics are tiny plastic debris that can enter our bodies through the water we drink and expose us to illnesses.
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New Gel-Based Artificial Cartilage Might Eliminate the Need for Total Knee Replacement
Researchers from Duke University have created the first gel-based substitute for natural cartilage, which, according to them, is more durable than the original. The hydrogel material is made of water and absorbing materials, and can effectively resist wear and tear up to three times more than the natural cartilage.
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Hydrogel-Based Armour Developed for Worms to Carry Cancer Drugs to Tumours
Scientists have discovered ways to fit worms in hydrogel suits that allow them to carry cancer drugs to tumours. Researchers from Osaka University found that coating nematodes in a hydrogel-based sheath can allow scientists to make the worms carry various kinds of cargo, including cancer drugs that can be directly reach to cancerous cells.
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This 'Super Jelly' Material Created With 80 Percent Water Can Withstand an Elephant's Weight
Researchers at the University of Cambridge have created a jelly-like material that can withstand the weight of an elephant without losing its shape.
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Novel Technique to Help Grow Bone Cells
Researchers have developed a new, more precise way to control the differentiation of stem cells into bone cells which shows promise for bone regeneration, growth and healing.
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Novel Technique to Help Grow Bone Cells
Researchers have developed a new, more precise way to control the differentiation of stem cells into bone cells which shows promise for bone regeneration, growth and healing.
-
New Self-Healing Gel Could Lead to Flexible Electronics
Scientists have developed a first-of-its-kind self-healing gel that could repair and connect electronic circuits, an advance that could lead to next-generation of flexible electronics.
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Indian-Origin Team Develops Novel Gel for Biomedical Research
A team of Indian-origin researchers from the Harvard University has developed a novel, truly biocompatible hydrogel that can speed up research and development of several promising applications in tissue engineering.
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IIT Gandhinagar Develops Hydrogel-Based Technology To Simplify Colon Tumour Surgery
Gandhinagar, April 19 (IANS) In a landmark achievement, the IIT Gandhinagar has developed a hydrogel-based technology with potential of spurring further innovations -- thereby resulting in "simplification" of surgery for colon-related tumours.
-
IIT Gandhinagar Develops Hydrogel-Based Technology To Simplify Colon Tumour Surgery
Gandhinagar, April 19 (IANS) In a landmark achievement, the IIT Gandhinagar has developed a hydrogel-based technology with potential of spurring further innovations -- thereby resulting in "simplification" of surgery for colon-related tumours.
-
Scientists Create Skin-Like Hydrogel That Heals Wounds 90% In 4 Hours, Fully In 24
Researchers unveil a groundbreaking hydrogel that mimics human skin's ability to heal itself rapidly, revolutionising medicine and artificial skin applications.
-
Indian Scientists Design Material That Removes Microplastics From Water. Here's How
Microplastics are tiny plastic debris that can enter our bodies through the water we drink and expose us to illnesses.
-
New Gel-Based Artificial Cartilage Might Eliminate the Need for Total Knee Replacement
Researchers from Duke University have created the first gel-based substitute for natural cartilage, which, according to them, is more durable than the original. The hydrogel material is made of water and absorbing materials, and can effectively resist wear and tear up to three times more than the natural cartilage.
-
Hydrogel-Based Armour Developed for Worms to Carry Cancer Drugs to Tumours
Scientists have discovered ways to fit worms in hydrogel suits that allow them to carry cancer drugs to tumours. Researchers from Osaka University found that coating nematodes in a hydrogel-based sheath can allow scientists to make the worms carry various kinds of cargo, including cancer drugs that can be directly reach to cancerous cells.
-
This 'Super Jelly' Material Created With 80 Percent Water Can Withstand an Elephant's Weight
Researchers at the University of Cambridge have created a jelly-like material that can withstand the weight of an elephant without losing its shape.
-
Novel Technique to Help Grow Bone Cells
Researchers have developed a new, more precise way to control the differentiation of stem cells into bone cells which shows promise for bone regeneration, growth and healing.
-
Novel Technique to Help Grow Bone Cells
Researchers have developed a new, more precise way to control the differentiation of stem cells into bone cells which shows promise for bone regeneration, growth and healing.
-
New Self-Healing Gel Could Lead to Flexible Electronics
Scientists have developed a first-of-its-kind self-healing gel that could repair and connect electronic circuits, an advance that could lead to next-generation of flexible electronics.
-
Indian-Origin Team Develops Novel Gel for Biomedical Research
A team of Indian-origin researchers from the Harvard University has developed a novel, truly biocompatible hydrogel that can speed up research and development of several promising applications in tissue engineering.
