Filter results by Topics

Your search for all content returned 8 results

Save search You must be logged in as an individual save a search. Log-in/register
News Story
Lasers could send messages right to a listener’s ear

Feb 2019

News Story
Most bats don’t echolocate in broad daylight. Here’s an exception

Apr 2022

News Story
Newly recognized tricks help elephants suck up huge amounts of water

Jun 2021

News Story
People can sense Earth’s magnetic field, brain waves suggest

Mar 2019

News Story
Squirrels use parkour tricks when leaping from branch to branch

Aug 2021

News Story
T. rex's incredible biting force came from its stiff lower jaw

May 2021

News Story
Vinegar eels can synchronize swim

Feb 2022

Editorial Briefing
Turn your smartphone into a microscope

Jan 2018

Turn your smartphone into a microscope

Researchers from the Australian Research Council (ARC) Centre of Excellence for Nanoscale BioPhotonics have developed a smartphone microscope that uses the camera’s internal flash as the light source. Their development, described in Scientific Reports (February 2018), is not the first smartphone microscope. It is, however, the first smartphone microscope that does not require an externally powered light source. Consisting of only two parts—a 3D-printed clip and a lens—it is simple and inexpensive to produce. See also: Cellphone cameras; Lens (optics); Materials science and engineering; Microscope; Optical microscope

Show per page