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Results 1 - 10 of 13 for Chewing gum
  • Supplier Profile
    Malvern Panalytical technologies are used by scientists and engineers in a wide range of industries and organizations to solve the challenges associated with maximizing productivity, developing better...
  • Supplier Profile
    Fluidinova is a high technology engineering manufacturer company specialized in high quality and high purity nano Hydroxyapatite as a raw-material for medical, cosmetics or other applications, in both...
  • News - 17 Aug 2009
    In a new approach to an effective "electronic tongue" that mimics human taste, scientists in Illinois are reporting development of a small, inexpensive, lab-on-a-chip sensor that quickly and...
  • News - 21 Jan 2009
    The smallest mechanical switch plus an electronic switch of a type never seen before. That's how physicist Marius Trouwborst from the University of Groningen sums up the results of his PhD...
  • News - 23 Oct 2015
    No larger than a pack of chewing gum, the prototype developed by EPFL's Integrated Systems Laboratory (LSI) is deceptively simple in appearance. But this little black case with two thin tubes...
  • News - 20 Mar 2019
    The ecological bio-production of cellulose nanofibers and xylitol using altered yeast cells, from material produced by the paper sector has been realized by a team of Japanese researchers. This...
  • News - 11 Jan 2011
    A few unassuming drops of liquid locked in a very precise game of "follow the leader" could one day be found in mobile phone cameras, medical imaging equipment, implantable drug delivery...
  • News - 19 Apr 2022
    An article recently available as a pre-proof in the journal Analytical Biochemistry focuses on the latest advancements in nanomaterials and molecular organic frameworks (MOFs), underlining...
  • News - 12 Dec 2017
    Academics at the University of Sydney will today called for the establishment of a national standards body to monitor the safety of nanomaterials commonly found in food, house paint, supplements and...
  • News - 27 Aug 2010
    A Stanford mechanical engineer is using the biology of a gecko's sticky foot to create a robot that climbs. In the same way the small reptile can scale a wall of slick glass, the Stickybot can...

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