Scientists at the University of Guelph have created a slime-like material that generates electricity upon compression. Composed mainly of water and biocompatible substances, the slime exhibits unique microscopic structural properties allowing it to rearrange itself. This innovation has multiple applications, including in medicine for wound healing and targeted drug delivery, as well as potential non-medical uses like generating green electricity in household flooring and creating portable charging solutions.
The University of Guelph scientists developed a slime-like material that generates electricity when compressed, showcasing significant advancements in material science and potential applications.
This unique slime-like material can be applied in medical settings for faster wound healing and targeted drug delivery, demonstrating vast inter-disciplinary potential.
Collection
[
|
...
]