Search Results for: ""University College London""

University College London
Customized medication can be produced using laser 3D printing from powders that contain active ingredients. Image: Max Gmelch, SAOT
3D printing methods for manufacturing personalized medication
Neuroscientists working in our Brain Research and Imaging Centre led a new study published in Nature Communications
Ultrasound can change brain functions for up to an hour
Two years’ worth of net global carbon emissions could be saved by upgrading iron and steel plants
The graphs illustrate changes to climate, carbon dioxide concentrations, and clay formation during the MECO. CREDIT ill./©: Alexander Krause
Could blending of crushed rock with arable soil lower global temperatures?
Drugs (red spots) don’t get into peripheral nerves when the barrier is closed (left-side image) - only when the barrier is opened (right-side image). Image courtesy Prof Lloyd.
Opening and closing the blood-nerve barrier for the first time to deliver drugs
Sustainable energy storage using a seaweed based sodium battery
Aerial AM Cementitious 3D print using a custom-built drone with a delta-arm manipulator. (Image: Aerial Robotics Lab, Imperial college)
Building and repairing structures with 3D printed flying drones
Who knew? A serious sulfur shortage looms as the world decarbonizes
Could artificial intelligence help cure epilepsy?
The first spontaneously self-organizing laser device which can reconfigure when conditions change like living materials
The impact of rocket launches may have a greater climate effect than the aviation industry
Revolutionize virtual reality and 3D printing by levitating objects with sound
Climate change and intensive agricultural land use have already been responsible for a 49% reduction in the number of insects
Medicines can be printed in seven seconds in a new 3D-printing technique that could enable rapid on-site production of medicines