Over the last 30 years, the scientific community has been working to develop a synthetic alternative to bone grafts for repairing diseased or damaged bone. McGill University researchers used the Canadian Light Source (CLS) at the University of Saskatchewan to advance a novel method for growing synthetic bone tissue.
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More Graphene news
STEK Automotive launches graphene-enhanced window films
American Physical Society honors three MIT professors for physics research
Graphene assists in creating new “smart-window-like” technology
Cardea Bio partners with Scentian Bio to create a bio-electronic tongue/nose platform
GEIC partner AEH secures £3.5m for agri-tech manufacturing in Manchester
Cardea Bio and the Georgia Tech Research Institute enter DARPA agreement to develop airborne SARS-CoV-2 sensors
Graphmatech uses its graphene technology to push forward copper additive manufacturing
Cardea Bio Adds $6.5 Million to its Series A fundraises
Manipulating atoms one at a time with an electron beam
How to mass produce cell-sized robots
Physicists report promising approach to harnessing exotic electronic behavior
Researchers design a novel method for modifying the structure and properties of graphene
POSCO sets out to establish a graphene ecosystem to meet growing demand
International team develops novel method to modify the structure and properties of graphene
Graphene binds drugs that kill bacteria on medical implants
Single-step green synthesis of composite material for wound healing
New GO–MnO2 nano-filter can efficiently clean water from toxic dyes
New method for observes graphene growing using standard electron microscope
Researchers decipher structure of promising battery materials
Creating new opportunities from nanoscale materials