In a way, yes. The very fine structure of cellulose aerogel will allow it to be used in tiny pieces while retaining their characteristics—very stiff and magnetic, or magnetic, flexible ...

As it consists of pure cellulose, the new aerogel is biocompatible with living tissues and cells. Its porous structure is able to absorb drugs and then release them into the body over a long period of ...

As it consists of pure cellulose, the new aerogel is biocompatible with living tissues and cells. Its porous structure is able to absorb drugs and then release them into the body over a long ...

Aerogel, known as the world’s lightest solid, boasts a density so low that it’s composed of 99.8% air, making it lighter than ...

When coated in methyltrimethoxysilane (MTMS), the cellulose aerogel becomes very hydrophobic ... Besides keeping heat contained within the structure, it would resist moisture buildup, add strength ...

Wood cellulose aerogels themselves are nothing new—researchers ... in fact. These nanoporous structures are created by partial dissolution of the cell walls followed by controlled precipitation ...

the farther we probe into the structure of matter ... They're even testing cellulose-based aerogels for cleaning up oil spills, and are mixing up new types of aerogels that are stronger ...

How do aerogels, made with cellulose and PEDOT:PSS, transform terahertz signal paths and attenuators? This article delves into their fabrication process, performance, and potential for sustainable ...

A research team from the University of Alberta has developed a highly robust, compressible, anisotropic, and fire-retardant ...

Researchers have shown that the transmission of terahertz light through an aerogel made of cellulose and a conducting polymer can be tuned. This is an important step to unlock more applications ...