Sound can do more than just provide a nice beat. Sound waves have been used for everything from mapping the seafloor to ...

This new metamaterial responds to acoustic waves, letting researchers rotate and move objects with precision underwater.

A quiet revolution is taking shape in the world of physics, and it doesn’t rely on exotic particles or massive particle ...

A metamaterial is a composite material that exhibits unique properties due to its structure, and now researchers have used one featuring a small sawtooth pattern on its surface to move and position ...

This material can expand, change shape, move, and respond to electromagnetic commands like a remotely controlled robot, even though it has no motor or internal gears. In a study that echoes scenes ...

Engineers from Princeton University in the United States have created unusual material, the robot can move independently, change shape, and respond to ...

Boffins fling something against the wall and it sticks MIT boffins have emerged from their smoke-filled labs with a new form ...

A pioneering new research collective, designed to spearhead the UK's world leading, cutting-edge 3D nanoscale metamaterials science, will be led by ...

Bridging this gap has become critical for enabling compact, high-frequency devices that can meet the evolving needs ... a major advance in the fabrication of next-generation RF and metamaterial ...

A newly developed metamaterial enables sound waves to manipulate objects underwater without any need for physical contact.

Researchers 3D print next-generation precision RF devices by combining two-photon polymerization (2PP), electroplating, and ...