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Thousands march for Palestine in Washington, DC
Thousands of people protest the Trump administration’s suppression of pro-Palestinian speech on college campuses, in Washington, U.S., on April 5, 2025. Attendees marched to the headquarters of Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE), the agency that has arrested several legal residents following their participation in pro-Palestinian demonstrations. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_176178654_BES
Des chercheurs ont créé un fil collant inspiré de la toile du héros de bande dessinée Spider-Man
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers. The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects. The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution. The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air. Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by. When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight. The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm. The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176178644_BES
Des chercheurs ont créé un fil collant inspiré de la toile du héros de bande dessinée Spider-Man
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers. The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects. The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution. The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air. Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by. When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight. The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm. The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176178631_BES
Des chercheurs ont créé un fil collant inspiré de la toile du héros de bande dessinée Spider-Man
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers. The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects. The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution. The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air. Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by. When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight. The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm. The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176178618_BES
Des chercheurs ont créé un fil collant inspiré de la toile du héros de bande dessinée Spider-Man
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers. The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects. The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution. The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air. Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by. When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight. The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm. The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176178607_BES
Des chercheurs ont créé un fil collant inspiré de la toile du héros de bande dessinée Spider-Man
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers. The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects. The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution. The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air. Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by. When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight. The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm. The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176178595_BES
Des chercheurs ont créé un fil collant inspiré de la toile du héros de bande dessinée Spider-Man
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers. The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects. The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution. The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air. Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by. When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight. The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm. The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176178583_BES
Des chercheurs ont créé un fil collant inspiré de la toile du héros de bande dessinée Spider-Man
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers. The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects. The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution. The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air. Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by. When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight. The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm. The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176178571_BES
Des chercheurs ont créé un fil collant inspiré de la toile du héros de bande dessinée Spider-Man
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers. The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects. The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution. The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air. Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by. When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight. The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm. The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176178560_BES
Des chercheurs ont créé un fil collant inspiré de la toile du héros de bande dessinée Spider-Man
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers. The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects. The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution. The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air. Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by. When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight. The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm. The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176178548_BES
Des chercheurs ont créé un fil collant inspiré de la toile du héros de bande dessinée Spider-Man
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers. The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects. The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution. The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air. Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by. When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight. The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm. The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176178536_BES
Des chercheurs ont créé un fil collant inspiré de la toile du héros de bande dessinée Spider-Man
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers. The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects. The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution. The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air. Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by. When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight. The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm. The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176178522_BES
Des chercheurs ont créé un fil collant inspiré de la toile du héros de bande dessinée Spider-Man
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers. The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects. The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution. The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air. Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by. When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight. The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm. The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176150596_FER
Spider-Man inspired sticky silk thread
Ferrari Press Agency
Spider-Man 1
Ref 16228
11/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti
A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers.
The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects.
The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution.
The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air.
Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by.
When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight.
The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm.
The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives.
OPS: The new thread used to pick up a heavy steel bolt.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176150595_FER
Spider-Man inspired sticky silk thread
Ferrari Press Agency
Spider-Man 1
Ref 16228
11/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti
A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers.
The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects.
The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution.
The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air.
Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by.
When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight.
The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm.
The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives.
OPS: The new thread used to pick up a laboratory tube floating on water,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176150594_FER
Spider-Man inspired sticky silk thread
Ferrari Press Agency
Spider-Man 1
Ref 16228
11/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti
A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers.
The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects.
The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution.
The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air.
Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by.
When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight.
The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm.
The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives.
OPS: The new thread used to pick up a laboratory tube floating on water,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176150593_FER
Spider-Man inspired sticky silk thread
Ferrari Press Agency
Spider-Man 1
Ref 16228
11/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti
A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers.
The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects.
The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution.
The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air.
Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by.
When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight.
The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm.
The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives.
OPS: The new thread used to pick up a laboratory tube floating on water,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176150592_FER
Spider-Man inspired sticky silk thread
Ferrari Press Agency
Spider-Man 1
Ref 16228
11/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti
A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers.
The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects.
The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution.
The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air.
Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by.
When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight.
The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm.
The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives.
OPS: The new thread used to pick up a heavy steel bolt.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176150591_FER
Spider-Man inspired sticky silk thread
Ferrari Press Agency
Spider-Man 1
Ref 16228
11/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti
A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers.
The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects.
The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution.
The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air.
Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by.
When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight.
The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm.
The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives.
OPS: The new thread used to pick up a heavy steel bolt.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176150590_FER
Spider-Man inspired sticky silk thread
Ferrari Press Agency
Spider-Man 1
Ref 16228
11/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti
A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers.
The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects.
The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution.
The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air.
Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by.
When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight.
The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm.
The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives.
OPS: The new thread used to pick up a laboratory tube floating on water,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176150589_FER
Spider-Man inspired sticky silk thread
Ferrari Press Agency
Spider-Man 1
Ref 16228
11/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti
A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers.
The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects.
The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution.
The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air.
Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by.
When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight.
The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm.
The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives.
OPS: The new thread used to pick up a heavy steel bolt.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176150588_FER
Spider-Man inspired sticky silk thread
Ferrari Press Agency
Spider-Man 1
Ref 16228
11/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti
A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers.
The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects.
The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution.
The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air.
Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by.
When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight.
The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm.
The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives.
OPS: The new thread used to pick up a heavy steel bolt.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176150587_FER
Spider-Man inspired sticky silk thread
Ferrari Press Agency
Spider-Man 1
Ref 16228
11/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti
A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers.
The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects.
The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution.
The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air.
Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by.
When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight.
The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm.
The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives.
OPS: The new thread used to pick up a plastic bottle
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176150586_FER
Spider-Man inspired sticky silk thread
Ferrari Press Agency
Spider-Man 1
Ref 16228
11/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti
A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers.
The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects.
The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution.
The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air.
Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by.
When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight.
The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm.
The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives.
OPS: The new thread used to pick up a heavy steel bolt.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176150585_FER
Spider-Man inspired sticky silk thread
Ferrari Press Agency
Spider-Man 1
Ref 16228
11/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tufts University/Marco Lo Presti
A sticky thread inspired by comic book hero Spider-Man’s web, has been created by researchers.
The material is fluid when shot from a needle and then almost immediately solidifies and is strong enough to adhere to and pick up heavy objects.
The sticky fibres come from silk moth cocoons, which are broken down into their protein building blocks by boiling them in solution.
The solution can then be extruded through narrow bore needles to form a stream that, thanks to the right additives, solidifies when it’s exposed to air.
Moth silk has similar properties to spiders’ silk but with less structural complexity, and the raw materials are easier to come by.
When tested, the extruded web string fibres were able to lift over 80 times their own weight.
The researchers successfully picked up a steel bolt, a laboratory tube floating on water, a scalpel half-buried in sand, and a wood block all from from a distance of about 12 cm.
The researchers from the USA’s Tufts University in Massachusetts, foresee a range of applications for the material including tissue engineering, drug delivery, biomaterials, and adhesives.
OPS: The new thread used to pick up a laboratory tube floating on water,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10141521_016
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.Individuals move by swimming
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_015
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0. Stem cell tissue is harvested from the embryo after the egg membrane is removed
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_014
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.Groups can move particles around in their environment
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_013
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.They can self-repair when injured.This shows a Xenobot 2.0 after medning a tear in its structure
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_012
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.Navigating a narrow capillary
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_011
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.They can record experiences by changing colour
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_010
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0. The egg membrane is removed 24hours after it was injected with RNA
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_009
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0. Stem cell tissue taken from the embryos forms into a sphere
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_008
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.After four days the spheres become mobile
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_007
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.Swimming is propelled by small hairs
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_006
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.Frog eggs are injected with RNA converts DNA code into proteins to carry out cellular functions.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_005
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.The egg membrane is removed 24hours after it was injected with RNA
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_004
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0. Stem cell tissue is harvested from the embryo after the egg membrane is removed
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_003
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0. They can self-repair when injured.This shows a Xenobot 2.0 with a tear in its structure
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_002
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.Navigating a narrow capillary
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_001
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.Stem cell tisssue taken forms into a sphere
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas