Bacteria-killing micromotors, microscopic patchworks, and DNA fibers decorated with self-made “smileys” — science has never looked better.
![This month in pictures](https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Figure-1a_1024-x-1144_feature.jpg)
Bacteria-killing micromotors, microscopic patchworks, and DNA fibers decorated with self-made “smileys” — science has never looked better.
A team of scientists have created a cost-effective way to destroy bacterial biofilms, paving the way for advancements in everything from healthcare to utilities.
A well-based microfluidic device allows researchers to generate important data that are needed to better understand the parameters that influence evolution in bacteria to combat antibiotic resistance.
A new approach drastically improves the amount of energy harvested from microalgae for sustainable bioenergy.
Nanoparticles can be used to destroy a common bacterial defense mechanism.
Bacteria are able to build biofilm bridges to connect with adjacent bacterial colonies.
OCT provides in vivo detection of bacterial biofilms in critical care patients to reduce the incidence of ventilator‐associated pneumonia.
German researchers tested the efficacy of cold atmospheric plasma in the inactivation and removal of infections.
Researchers study chickpea flour as a potential building block for biodegradable (and edible) packaging materials.
A hierarchical perspective should be dropped in favor of a framework that recognizes organisms as an integral part of the environment.