Search Results for: ""National University of Singapore""

National University of Singapore (NUS)
The spider-inspired spinning method pioneered by NUS researchers produces soft fibres that are strong, stretchable and electrically conductive.
Producing soft and recyclable fibres for smart textiles
A way to empower the seabound hydrogen economy
Exhaust from coal-fired power plants, at left, contains large quantities of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide (purple tripartite molecules). Aluminum formate, a metal-organic framework whose structure is highlighted at right, can selectively capture carbon dioxide from dried flue gas conditions, potentially at a fraction of the cost of using other carbon filtration materials. Credit: B. Hayes/NIST
A new simple very low cost material to scrub CO2 for powerplant smokestacks
National University of Singapore
A greener, cleaner, safer and more cost-effective way to produce cell-based meat
The new moisture-driven electricity generation device invented by NUS researchers capitalises on the difference in moisture content of the wet and dry regions of the carbon-coated fabric to create an electric current. Sea salt is used as a moisture absorbent for the wet region.
Generating electricity from air moisture with a self-charging ultra-thin device yields a high electrical output
Making hacking futile using quantum cryptography
Monitoring deep surgical wounds using smart sutures
The world’s longest rechargeable flexible fiber battery
Ice microneedle patches just melt away for painless drug delivery
Internet of Things devices that can communicate without any batteries and harvest energy and receive data through visible light
A novel molecular computing device with dramatic reconfigurability is reminiscent of the plasticity of connections in the human brain
A new way of making quantum computers trustworthy by letting quantum computers check each other
The potential for revolutionising water disinfection technologies around the world
A new creation could give machines a human-like sense of touch