Science
Finding their comfort zone – EurekAlert
A Mason Engineering researcher has discovered that artificial microswimmers accumulate where their speed is minimized, an idea that could have implications for…
IMAGE: Jeff Moran headshot
view more
Credit: Courtesy photo
A Mason Engineering researcher has discovered that artificial microswimmers accumulate where their speed is minimized, an idea that could have implications for improving the efficacy of targeted cancer therapy.
Jeff Moran, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering in the Volgenau School of Engineering, and colleagues from the University of Washington in Seattle studied self-propelled half-platinum/half-gold rods that “swim” in…
-
Noosa News15 hours agoQueensland weather forecast sees sunny weather for last week of winter
-
Noosa News16 hours agoForum responds to urgent homelessness issues in Nambour
-
Business14 hours agoDoes Macquarie rate BHP shares a buy after its FY25 results?
-
General18 hours agoFirst home buyers score early access to deposit scheme