Carol Stanier
- News
Spotlight on polymerisation to repair damaged faces
A chemical mix that can be injected under the skin and polymerised using light could help repair facial injuries
- News
Nanotubes inject stroke therapy into rats' brains
Damage caused by a stroke could be minimised by nanotubes that deliver small pieces of RNA directly into the brain
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Drug cocktails greater than the sum of their parts
A systematic survey of cocktails of antibiotics and other drugs has thrown up some killer combinations to manage resistance
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Mighty micelles that make themselves
Ticking all the right boxes: polycarbonate polymers that are antibiotic, biodegradable - and that self assemble into bacteria busting micelles
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Slip-slop-slap...scent?
New sunscreen that slowly releases a fragrance or even drugs into the skin
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Speed dating for pharmaceuticals
Pairing up drugs with cocrystals could improve their properties and delivery
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Colourful 'green' polymers
New environmentally friendly concept allows coloured dye to be integrated directly into polymers that can be used in clothing and packaging
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Hybrid electrolyte for better batteries
Hybrid nanoparticle-ionic liquid electrolyte could open the door to safer, more durable batteries with lithium metal anode
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Wet weather coatings
Scientists develop a fabric coating that allows water to be transported across the material in a single direction
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Nanosprings go for gold
Nanosprings have been made by encasing gold nanowires inside shrinking polymers
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Methane all lined-up
The direction methane molecules are vibrating when they hit a nickel surface can have a huge effect on their reactivity
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Building up graphene nanoribbons
Scientists use precursor molecules to build up graphene nanoribbons of precise widths that could be useful in nanoelectronics
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Hot tip makes light work of graphene circuit
Heated probe tip used to draw tiny conductive graphene lines on an insulating graphene oxide surface
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Giving liquid crystals the brush-off
Polymer molecules in the shape of tiny brushes can help liquid crystals line up on a surface