Skoltech researchers and their staff have developed, synthesized and evaluated new compounds that can serve as catholytes and anolytes for organic redox flow batteries
Tag: reality
Synthetic slime can mimic reality
Phlegm is more than just a sign of illness. It is an important part of our body's defenses against diseases. Every day, our bodies
Virtual reality at your fingertips
When a person taps their fingers, each finger creates a different vibration profile that spreads through bone to the wrist. Researchers at ETH Zurich
Could mud buildings become a reality on Mars?
On February 18, 2021, the Mars 2020 mission will finally land on the Red Planet. The Mars Perseverance rover is set to land at
Augmented Reality for the world's first holographically navigated spine surgery
Virtual and augmented reality technologies are sometimes viewed primarily for gaming and possibly transportation. However, scientists believe that AR could be useful in other
Brain-controlled computers are becoming a reality, but major hurdles remain
Imagine controlling your computer just by thinking. It sounds far-out, but real advances are happening on these so-called brain-computer interfaces. More researchers and companies
Interactive virtual reality emerges as a new tool for drug design against COVID-19
Bristol scientists have demonstrated a new virtual reality (VR) technique which should help in developing drugs against the SARS-CoV-2 virus – and enable researchers
New virtual reality software allows scientists to ‘walk’ inside cells
Virtual reality software which allows researchers to ‘walk’ inside and analyse individual cells could be used to understand fundamental problems in biology and develop
Cicada-inspired waterproof surfaces closer to reality, researchers report
Researchers who study the physical and chemical properties of insect wings have reproduced the nanostructures that help cicada wings repel water and prevent bacteria
Surgery 4.0: augmented reality in operating rooms
In the early ’90s, an Ontario-based team developed and launched the first surgical navigation product, the Viewing Wand. Shortly, other companies introduced similar products,