Search Results for: "university of munich"

Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU)
Technical University of Munich (TUM)
The dye rhodamine-B gives the microrobot its orange colour. Its intensity provides information about how warm it is. Astrid Eckert / TUM
The world’s first microrobot capable of navigating within groups of cells and stimulating individual cells
A bright future in eco-friendly light devices, just add dendrimers, cellulose, and graphene
Light-Emitting Electrochemical Cells: The New Eco-Friendly Materials for Light-Emitting Devices
Artificial photosynthesis for environmentally friendly food production, from left: PhD student Vivian Willers und Prof. Volker Sieber
Revolutionary Artificial Photosynthesis Method Creates Sustainable Protein for Growing Global Needs
Simulated itinerary of a solar-powered airship in January (winter, blue line), April (spring – green), July (summer – orange) and October (fall – brown), between New York and London (left) and London to New York (right). The airship’s maximum altitude is 3020 meters. (Image: FAU)
Could solar-powered airships be just over the horizon?
University of Arizona Assistant Professor of Physics and Optical Sciences Mohammed HassanMohammed Hassan
Imagine a home computer operating 1 million times faster than the most expensive hardware on the market
An effecient way to passively collect rare earth elements from wastewater using cyanobacteria
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
Washing dishes with superheated steam more effective, earth-friendly
Superheated steam is more effective and earth-friendly for washing dishes
Graphical Abstract: Cell-free production of personalized therapeutic phages targeting multidrug-resistant bacteria CREDIT Barth van Rossum / Clarafi
Combat antibiotic-resistant bacteria with viruses
Making hacking futile using quantum cryptography
One step closer to cleaner oceans: The first robots to clean up ocean floor litter
Converting CO2 into chemicals with electricity from renewable sources
Removing litter from oceans using robots