university of southern denmark

Robots and cameras of the future could be made of liquid crystals
A different approach: Can we save more lives if we let resistant bacteria live?
The method works by using soap-like bubbles as nano-containers. With DNA nanotechnology, multiple ingredients can be mixed within the containers. Photo: Nikos Hatzakis
Speeding up vaccine development by more than one million times while minimizing costs
An aerographene pump weighing only 450 grams can lift an elephant
A new antibiotic fights resistant bacteria and needs help reaching patients
Acoustic waves on microchips opens the door to a low-heat, low-energy fast internet
Are seawater-based Na-ion batteries the future of sustainable batteries?
Helping save endangered species with a new mathematical model
To Save An Entire Species, All You Need Is $1.3 Million
Scientists bring oxygen back to dead fjord
New material steals oxygen from air
Nature inspires a greener way to make colorful plastics
via University of Southern Denmark
Nasal spray may soon replace the pill to deliver drugs to the brain
New technique promises cheaper second-generation biofuel for cars
via University of Copenhagen
Chemist gets US patent for solution to resistance problem