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Nanoscale Biomaterials Require Close Observation

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Lynn Savage, Features Editor, [email protected]

Replacement bones and blood vessels are just two types of artificial tissues that require deep-imaging microscopy techniques to develop. Studying useful materials is not limited to macroscale structures such as sheet metal, optical glass, wood or concrete. Some of the most exciting work being done in materials research these days is on a much tinier scale and has applications that can get well under your skin. Polyurethane is already a useful and ubiquitous material, found in common objects from skateboard wheels and Spandex to wood sealer and foam insulation. It also is found in...Read full article

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    Published: July 2012
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