A genetically programmed living hydrogel material that facilitates intestinal wound healing is being considered for development as a probiotic therapy for patients with inflammatory bowel disease.

A new computational imaging method could change how we view hidden information in scenes.

Mining materials from the sea floor could help secure a low-carbon future, but researchers are racing to understand the environmental effects.

An international group of scientists, including from the University of Cambridge, have developed a graphene composite that can ‘eat’ common atmospheric pollutants, and could be used as a coating on pavements or buildings.

A rapid way of turning ideas into new technologies in the aviation and power industries has been developed at Cambridge’s Whittle Laboratory. Here, Professor Rob Miller, Director of the Whittle, describes how researchers plan to scale the process to cover around 80% of the UK’s future aerodynamic technology needs.

Long-lasting capsule can remain in the stomach and release contraceptive drugs over several weeks.

A rapid way of turning ideas into new technologies in the aviation and power industries has been developed at Cambridge’s Whittle Laboratory. Here, Professor Rob Miller, Director of the Whittle, describes how researchers plan to scale the process to cover around 80% of the UK’s future aerodynamic technology needs.

Chemical engineers program bacteria to switch between different metabolic pathways, boosting their yield of desirable products.

Muscle relaxants delivered to the ureter can reduce contractions that cause pain when passing a stone.

Model registers “surprise” when objects in a scene do something unexpected, which could be used to build smarter AI.