Scientists from Aalto University and the University of Bayreuth developed a hydrogel mimicking human skin with extraordinary ...

The ability to perceive the bitter taste is thought to have evolved as a protective mechanism, signaling the presence of ...

Researchers at Aalto University and University of Bayreuth have developed a groundbreaking hydrogel that mimics human skin's ...

The draft guidance addresses concerns that pulse oximeters are less accurate for people with dark skin tones. Experts raised ...

The hydrogel has a unique structure, making it the first to combine strength and flexibility with self-healing capabilities.

From a groundbreaking find to a global disaster. This is how one species and human error endangered amphibians everywhere.

According to the study, before this discovery, researchers had found ways to create a gel that either replicated the ...

Until now, artificial gels have either managed to replicate high stiffness or natural skin's self-healing properties, but not both. Now, a team of researchers has developed a hydrogel with a unique ...

This milestone opens a window to newer possibilities in the fields of wound healing, soft robotics, artificial skin, and drug ...

We all encounter gels in daily life—from the soft, sticky substances you put in your hair to the jelly-like components in ...

Researchers have created a unique hydrogel that’s both tough and self-healing, thanks to nanosheet-enhanced polymer ...

While human skin shares gel-like characteristics, it has unique qualities that ... Researchers from Okayama University of Science have identified bitter taste receptors in keratinocytes (skin cells).