By contrast, an experimental new setup simply requires users to inject dirty water through a layer of cellulose. Developed by scientists from The University of Texas at Austin, the prototype device ...
The hydrogel changes shape when exposed to chemical stimulation, allowing researchers to orient the cellulose nanoparticles at will and, therefore, ‘program’ the robot’s shape-changing, an important ...
UPM Biomedicals, the forerunner in producing high quality nanofibrillar cellulose for medical and life science applications, today announces the launch of FibGel™—a natural injectable hydrogel for ...
Using a small bird's nest-making process as a model, researchers have developed a nontoxic process for making cellulose gels. Using a small bird's nest-making process as a model, researchers from ...
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