By A Mystery Man Writer
Takashi Miyata at Kansai University and colleagues report in Nature Communications a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs moisture and, when heated, releases it in the form of water. Applications include energy-efficient materials for condensing moisture into water.
A temperature responsive adhesive hydrogel for fabrication of
Frontiers Stimuli-responsive hydrogel based on natural polymers
Researchers develop 3-D microstructures that respond to temperature and light
Study on physical properties of four pH responsive Spodoptera exigua multiple nucleopolyhedrovirus (SeMNPV) microcapsules as controlled release carriers
Polymers, Free Full-Text
Components, mechanisms and applications of stimuli-responsive
PDF) Review of Applications and Future Prospects of Stimuli
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Gels, Free Full-Text
Quick-drying polymer may be key to more energy-efficient buildings