Science
‘Climbing droplets’ could lead to more efficient water harvesting – Phys.org
University of Texas at Dallas researchers have discovered that a novel surface they developed to harvest water from the air encourages tiny water droplets to move…

University of Texas at Dallas researchers have discovered that a novel surface they developed to harvest water from the air encourages tiny water droplets to move spontaneously into larger droplets.
When researchers placed microdroplets of water on their liquid-lubricant surface, the microdroplets propelled themselves to climb, without external force, into larger droplets along an oily, ramp-shaped meniscus that forms from the lubricant around the larger droplets. The “coarsening droplet phenomenon”…
-
Noosa News11 hours ago
Two in five Brisbane streets have no footpaths, with council building about 4km of new paths last year
-
Business20 hours ago
Where to invest $20,000 in ASX ETFs for 2026 and beyond
-
General20 hours ago
Reece Walsh grabs the Sun to lead Brisbane to an all-time victory over Canberra
-
General18 hours ago
British boxer and former world champion Ricky Hatton dies at age 46