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Harbin Institute of Technology (HIT)

Harbin Institute of Technology (HIT)

The Harbin Institute of Technology (abbreviated as HIT) is a research university and a member of China’s elite C9 League

A new material can absorb and release very large quantities of energy and it is programmable

A swimming micro-nano robot can deliver cancer drugs through the blood-brain barrier without setting off an immune reaction

Tiny droplet-based microbial factories produce hydrogen instead of oxygen when exposed to daylight in air

Printing high-performing biometric sensors directly on skin without using heat

Biomorphic batteries could provide the energy boost robots need

Tiny robotic vessels powered by acoustic waves maneuver through cellular landscapes

A new study shows how tiny robotic vessels powered by acoustic waves and an on-board bubble motor can be maneuvered through cellular landscapes using magnets. A new study from the lab of Thomas Mallouk shows how microscale “rockets,” powered by acoustic waves and an onboard bubble motor, can be driven through 3D landscapes of cells and

Tiny robotic vessels powered by acoustic waves maneuver through cellular landscapes

Self-healing, flexible electronic material restores functions after many breaks

Electronic materials have been a major stumbling block for the advance of flexible electronics because existing materials do not function well after breaking and healing. A new electronic material created by an international team, however, can heal all its functions automatically even after breaking multiple times. This material could improve the durability of wearable electronics.

Self-healing, flexible electronic material restores functions after many breaks

The secret to 3-D graphene? Just freeze it

Graphene is a wonder material saddled with great expectations. Discovered in 2004, it is 1 million times thinner than a human hair, 300 times stronger than steel and it’s the best known conductor of heat and electricity. These qualities could, among other things, make computers faster, batteries more powerful and solar panels more efficient. But

The secret to 3-D graphene? Just freeze it

Supercavitation: China claims breakthrough in underwater motion

China has reportedly achieved a breakthrough in underwater technology that may allow submarines or torpedoes to travel at extremely high speeds. A report published late last month by Hong Kong’s South China Morning Post claims that scientists at the Harbin Institute of Technology in northeastern China’s Heilongjiang province have come up with a method to

Supercavitation: China claims breakthrough in underwater motion

Chinese scientists upbeat on development of invisibility cloak

One team has already made a cat ‘disappear’ with a device that has huge military potential Mainland scientists are increasingly confident of developing the world’s first invisibility cloak, using technology to hide objects from view and make them “disappear”. The central government has funded at least 40 research teams over the past three years to

Chinese scientists upbeat on development of invisibility cloak

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