Human civilization must turn to renewable energies considering our ever-growing energy demands and the finite nature of fossil fuels.

Furnaces based on biofuel systems will generate heat and power from waste materials with near-complete efficiency and low emissions.

Researchers developed a nanophotonic-microfluidic sensor whose potential applications include cancer detection monitoring and assessment.

Researchers at KTH report that they are closing in on a way to replace batteries for wearables and low-power applications in the IoT.

The potential of millimeter-wave wireless power transfer as a solution for the Internet of Things has finally been harnessed by researchers.

These fingertip-sized robots are poised to become medicine’s future lifesavers – to crawl, spin, and swim to enter narrow spaces.

Researchers have successfully treated type 1 diabetes in mice using pancreatic beta-cell, target-specific, chimeric antigen-receptor (CAR).

A new study offers a new and unique treatment for AIDS which may be developed into a vaccine or a one time treatment for patients with HIV.

A joint team of scientists have advanced the first step towards real-time, remote and wireless mind control of metamaterials.

Researchers and collaborators used their single-cell sequencing tool Perturb-seq on every expressed gene in the human genome.

A new oral medication treats diabetes and controls insulin levels while simultaneously reversing the inflammatory effects of the disease.

Graduate students have built the first graffiti-painting robot system that mimics the fluidity of human movement.

The current volume of wastewater - the result of water forced underground to fracture rock - is estimated at 250 million barrels per day.

The result surprised even the research group: compared to pure barium titanate, the current flow was up to 1,000 times stronger.

The current gold standard in cancer diagnostics are biopsies from suspect tissue, which are examined using histology.

Lithium-ion batteries are currently the preferred technology to power electric vehicles, but they're too expensive for long-duration storage

An estimated two-thirds of humanity is affected by shortages of water and in the developing world face a lack of dependable electricity.

100 children from Martina Children’s hospital in Stockholm were able to try the digi-physical treatment concept over a period of one year.

Program tailored for people living with diabetes helped participants lose weight, lower blood glucose levels, and improve overall wellbeing

Over the last 50 years, malaria parasites have developed resistance to seven drugs, but a new way to identify future antimalarials holds