Metallic hydrogen has been theoretical for more than 80 years, but it might be a reality now.
Most drugs are simply allowed to diffuse throughout the body, eventually coming into contact with the organ or tissue it was intended to affect, but a team of Chinese scientists may have found a better way.
Metallic hydrogen could be the room temperature superconductor we’ve been waiting for.
Your next phone might have a layer of diamond that keeps it from scratching or cracking.
Scientists figure out how to reliable store data with atoms by looking for where they aren’t rather than where they are.
With the aid of a magnetic field, the origami robot can crawl around in your stomach for science.
Energy is stored in the crystalline structure of the polymer as it’s stretched, allowing it to snap back when heated.
MesoGlue uses two forms of nanorods applied to different surfaces to form a permanent metallic junction at room temperature.
A transparent film developed by MIT stores the sun’s rays to be released on-demand in a burst of heat.
NASA wants the public to help come up with a way to test materials for durability on Mars, and they’ll pay for the best ideas.
A new material created by University of Michigan researchers could patch holes in spacecraft caused by small impacts.
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