No wires. No actuators. Shine light on the metal surface, and it rises like a button. KAIST researchers have developed a ...

For a long time, scientists associated crystal structures with an ordered arrangement of atoms in a repeating lattice-like pattern, believing it to be the most stable configuration. However, by the ...

Researchers have developed a light-based means of printing nano-sized metal structures that is 480 times faster and 35 times cheaper than the current conventional method. It is a scalable solution ...

Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story: One of the most well-known and intricately detailed types of 3D-printing, “vat photopolymerization,” uses light to form structures from ...

In crystalline metals, structural features in the highly ordered, repeating atomic structure like grain boundaries or dislocations determine how the material will respond to stress. Without an ordered ...