Guide To Suppliers

Harvard University

Massachusetts Hall
Cambridge
MA 02138
USA

Telephone : 001 617 495 1000
Web : http://www.harvard.edu/

Article archive for Harvard University;

Robotic insects make first controlled flight(03/05/2013)

The first controlled flight of an insect-sized robot is the culmination of more than a decade's work, led by researchers at Harvard.
Researchers use combustible gases to power leaping robots(14/02/2013)

They can already stand, walk, wriggle under obstacles, and change colours. Now a new skill has been added to the soft robot arsenal, thanks to work by Harvard researchers: jumping.
Bio-inspired fibres change colour when stretched(29/01/2013)

A team of materials scientists at Harvard University in the US and the University of Exeter in the UK, have invented a new fibre that changes colour when stretched.
New device holds promise of faster optical communications(09/01/2013)

At a time when communication networks are scrambling for ways to transmit more data over limited bandwidth, a type of twisted light wave is gaining new attention.
Tunable material boasts nearly 100 percent IR absorption on demand(27/11/2012)

A new ultra-thin device is capable of absorbing 99.75% of incident infrared light. When activated, it appears black to infrared cameras.
Injectable sponge delivers drugs, cells, and structure(14/11/2012)

Bioengineers at Harvard have developed a gel-based sponge that can be moulded to any shape, loaded with drugs or stem cells, compressed and delivered via injection.
Particles 'spontaneously assemble' into molecule-like structures(01/11/2012)

Scientists have created new kinds of particles, 1/100th the diameter of a human hair, that spontaneously assemble themselves into structures resembling molecules made from atoms.

Guide To Suppliers

Harvard University

Massachusetts HallCambridgeMA 02138USA

Robotic insects make first controlled flight(03/05/2013)

Researchers use combustible gases to power leaping robots(14/02/2013)

Bio-inspired fibres change colour when stretched(29/01/2013)

New device holds promise of faster optical communications(09/01/2013)

Tunable material boasts nearly 100 percent IR absorption on demand(27/11/2012)

Injectable sponge delivers drugs, cells, and structure(14/11/2012)

Particles 'spontaneously assemble' into molecule-like structures(01/11/2012)

Massachusetts Hall
Cambridge
MA 02138
USA