01.26.18 Robots Researchers create tiny robots powered only by moisture They can move without any need for a power supply. By M. Locklear, 01.26.18 save Save share
12.05.17 12.05.17 in Wearables MIT researchers made a living ink that responds to its surroundings The 3D-printed, bacteria-loaded gel can be used as a sensor. By M. Locklear, 12.05.17 save Save share View
12.01.17 12.01.17 in Medicine 3D-printed bacteria ink could be used to treat burns Researchers say the living ink could have a wide range of applications. By M. Locklear, 12.01.17 save Save share View
08.22.17 08.22.17 in Green Super-powered bacteria can harness light for fuels and plastics Researchers gave the bacteria a more efficient method of photosynthesis. By M. Locklear, 08.22.17 save Save share View
07.17.17 07.17.17 in Green Genetically modified yeast mops up heavy metal pollution You could clean up toxic waste with the same organisms you use in bread. By J. Fingas, 07.17.17 save Save share View
07.14.17 07.14.17 in Medicine Verily's answer to Fresno's mosquito woes is 20 million more It's releasing bacteria-infected mosquitoes to control wild populations. By M. Locklear, 07.14.17 save Save share View
07.13.17 07.13.17 in Services Researchers encode a movie onto living bacteria What if you could carry your iTunes library in your skin? By R. England, 07.13.17 save Save share View
06.19.17 06.19.17 in Medicine Light-sensitive bacteria could save you during a heart attack If scientists can use them in humans, that is. By J. Fingas, 06.19.17 save Save share View
05.30.17 05.30.17 in Medicine Scientists take a big step toward creating custom organisms They've found a method for rewriting large chunks of DNA. By J. Fingas, 05.30.17 save Save share View
05.24.17 05.24.17 in Wearables Bacteria open vents in this shirt when you sweat Your gym bag of the future could be full of living, breathing workout gear. By M. Locklear, 05.24.17 save Save share View
