A alert Rising Star Joined Dec 24, 2011 Messages 547 Merits 42 Apr 17, 2012 #1 Armed with a three-dimensional (3D) printer and the type of silicone-based sealant typically used for bathrooms, researchers have demonstrated a novel way to control chemical reactions: by making the reaction vessel an integral part of the experiment itself. The results, published 15 April in Nature Chemistry1, could open the door to a new generation of custom labware made to suit individual researchers’ needs.
Armed with a three-dimensional (3D) printer and the type of silicone-based sealant typically used for bathrooms, researchers have demonstrated a novel way to control chemical reactions: by making the reaction vessel an integral part of the experiment itself. The results, published 15 April in Nature Chemistry1, could open the door to a new generation of custom labware made to suit individual researchers’ needs.
benzyme Moderator Staff member Moderator Senior member Chemical engineer extraordinaire Moderator Lab expert Joined May 21, 2008 Messages 7,208 Merits 162 Apr 17, 2012 #2 open source software is w1n
I Ice silently awaiting Joined May 22, 2011 Messages 249 Merits 42 Apr 18, 2012 #3 open source software is w1n Click to expand... Seconded.
