Inspired by the architecture of human bone’s tough outer layer, engineers at Princeton have developed a cement-based material that is 5.6 times more damage-resistant than standard counterparts. The bio-inspired design allows the material to resist cracking and avoid sudden failure, unlike conventional, brittle cement-based counterparts.
Human bone inspires 5.6 times stronger concrete
Stronger and more durable building materials.
A protein that balances DNA replication and restarting identified
It balance nuclease and helicase activity.
‘Inside-out’ growth of a galaxy observed in the early Universe
The JADES-GS+53.18343−27.79097 galaxy.
Chandra Observes Supermassive Black Hole Devouring Stars
Black hole eating stars, one after another
New technology enables 30-second production of hard carbon anodes
A quick and easy way to produce anode materials.
Meteorites help determine the origin of volatile elements on Earth
How did the building blocks of life arrive on Earth?
NASA’s Hubble and New Horizons offers simultaneous look at Uranus
Scientists compared the planet from two different viewpoints.
Researchers develop new electrolyte synthesis method for next-generation fuel cells
A step closer to green hydrogen production
Stem cells reverse woman’s diabetes- a world’s first
Patient is the first person to receive this kind of transplant.