Science and Technology
Science and Technology
Mon, December 9, 2024
[ 04:22 PM ] - The New York Times
[ 04:02 PM ] - Phys.org
[ 03:22 PM ] - Popular Science
[ 02:22 PM ] - Government Executive
[ 02:02 PM ] - Pew Research Center
[ 01:42 PM ] - Duluth News Tribune
[ 01:02 PM ] - Daily Mail
[ 12:02 PM ] - Express & Star
[ 12:02 PM ] - Nature
[ 11:23 AM ] - MSN
[ 11:22 AM ] - The Globe and Mail
[ 11:22 AM ] - Business Standard
[ 11:22 AM ] - The New York Times
[ 11:22 AM ] - Live Science
Magnetic-Driven Kirigami Metasheet Enables Remote Control of Flexible Surfaces
- NC State's magnetic kirigami metasheet technology offers a novel solution for manipulating fragile objects remotely, enhancing efficiency in confined areas.
The article from MSN discusses a breakthrough in material science where researchers have developed a "magnetic-driven kirigami metasheet." This innovative material allows for the remote control of flexible surfaces through the use of magnetic fields. The metasheet, inspired by the Japanese art of kirigami (which involves cutting and folding paper), features precisely engineered cuts that enable it to morph into various shapes when influenced by magnets. This technology could revolutionize several fields, including robotics, where it could enable the creation of adaptive, shape-changing robots, and in medical devices, where it might allow for less invasive surgical tools that can navigate through the body with precision. The article highlights the potential applications, the underlying principles of how the material works, and the significance of this development in advancing smart materials technology.
Read the Full MSN Article at:
[ https://www.msn.com/en-gb/technology/hardware-and-devices/magnetic-driven-kirigami-metasheet-enables-remote-control-of-flexible-surfaces/ar-AA1vxHY8 ]
Read the Full MSN Article at:
[ https://www.msn.com/en-gb/technology/hardware-and-devices/magnetic-driven-kirigami-metasheet-enables-remote-control-of-flexible-surfaces/ar-AA1vxHY8 ]
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