Tech
A mosquito’s mouth can ‘print’ lines thinner than a human hair
Scientists turned a mosquito’s straw-like mouthpart into a 3-D printing nozzle that creates ultra-thin lines.
By Payal Dhar
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Scientists turned a mosquito’s straw-like mouthpart into a 3-D printing nozzle that creates ultra-thin lines.
Decorating nanoparticles with other chemicals could give them useful properties for medicines, textiles and more.
Through movement, sound, culture and community, some researchers are expanding the ways we learn, think about and communicate science and engineering.
Two AI models designed these genomes for viruses that kill E. coli bacteria. They’re the first functioning full sets of DNA ever designed by machines.
Miles Wu, 14, tested the strength of different ‘Miura-Ori’ origami folds and showed they might be useful in the design of pop-up emergency shelters.
Inspired by her own experiences, Susannah Emery designs games that raise awareness about neurodivergence and social issues.
Levitation may seem like fantasy. But all it takes is a little physics — and sound waves, magnetism or electricity.
Lab-grown meat may still be several years away from your local grocery. But such alternatives to farmed or free-range meats are on their way.
This microphone can “hear” by viewing the tiny vibrations made in everyday objects as sound waves strike them.
When using ChatGPT or other chatbots, remember your voice matters and watch out for flattery and hallucinations. And for important advice, ask real people.