A Wearable Gas Sensor For Health And Environmental Monitoring
A highly sensitive wearable gas sensor for environmental and human health monitoring may soon become commercially available.
A highly sensitive wearable gas sensor for environmental and human health monitoring may soon become commercially available.
Use of an AC rather than a DC electric field can improve the piezoelectric response of a crystal.
Researchers have developed a simple approach that could produce over 65,000 different types of complex nanoparticles, that could be exploited in electrical or optical applications.
A team of researchers from Penn State, Northeastern University, Rice University and Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais in Brazil have developed a technique to quickly and sensitively characterize defects in 2D materials.
An interdisciplinary team led by Penn State has received a five-year $3.7 million dollar grant from the National Science Foundation’s new program on convergence research.
Penn State researchers are investigating methods to 3D bioprint and grow the appropriate tissues for craniomaxillofacial reconstruction.
Joint strategic partnership with University of Freiburg to design sustainable materials using biological and bioinspired principles.
A method to observe a new class of topological materials, called Weyl semimetals, was developed by researchers at Penn State, MIT, Tohoku University, Japan and the Indonesian Institute of Sciences.
Researchers at Penn State and Purdue University have developed new materials for improved single-atom catalysis and future electronics.
A lithium-ion battery that is safe, has high power and can last for 1 million miles has been developed by a team in Penn State’s Battery and Energy Storage Technology (BEST) Center.