Havard-Forscher haben ein 3D-gedrucktes Textil mit Formgedächtnis hergestellt. Denkbar wären damit z.B smarte Textilien, die sich an die Bedürfnisse des Trägers anpassen.

Researchers have developed a biocompatible material that can be 3D-printed into any shape and pre-programmed with reversible shape memory. The research could help the broader effort of reducing waste in the fashion industry, one of the biggest polluters on the planet.

A team of researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have harnessed the domino effect to design deployable systems that expand quickly with a small push and are stable and locked into place after deployment.

Among hospital patients in Japan, those with a history of even moderate drinking were more likely to have cancer compared to nondrinkers, according to a new study.

Harvard University researchers have bioengineered a three-dimensional model of a human left heart ventricle that could be used to study diseases, test drugs and develop patient-specific treatments for heart conditions such as arrhythmia.

A team of researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (Seas) has developed a soft robot that uses those same principles of locomotion to crawl without any rigid components. The soft robotic scales are made using kirigami — an ancient Japanese paper craft that relies on cuts, rather than origami folds, to change the properties of a material.

To help catalyze the development of meaningful therapies, Harvard Medical School is launching a new program aimed at educating pharma and biotech leaders on the latest advances in genetics and how to optimize them for drug discovery and other therapeutic innovations.

Researchers at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences have developed a metasurface which is a new tool to study novel aspects of light.

A Harvard computer scientist demonstrates that a 30-year-old theorem is still best suited to reduce data and speed up algorithms.

It’s been long thought that variability within a population is key to population’s growth and survival but new research questions that assumption.