Aug 19, 2025
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Self-healing electronic material uses graphene and polymer blend to mimic skin
Researchers at DTU have developed a new kind of electronic material that behaves almost exactly like human skin. The substance could be useful in soft robotics, medicine, and health care. Picture electronic devices that heal the way our skin repairs itself. Researchers at DTU have developed a new material that makes it possible—a flexible, tough and self-healing material that may in the future be used in the health care sector, in robotics and much more. This new material overcomes the weaknesses of the rigid, brittle electronic materials currently used, which can't repair themselves.
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Roll the tape: Night and Day
Nalini is clearly so very fond of Ben, about as much as she could be fond of a teenage boy who wasn’t her own child. Meanwhile, she barely tolerated Mr. Walking HPV Infection’s existence.
Campeón DTU Alto Impacto, PWR Scramble Champion & CZW Wired Champion Ace Austin
sunrise from technical university of denmark, dtu
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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DTU students Anders and Victor take you on a tour of their time in Nepal with the 2018 EWH Institute.
I’m alive and still drawing these two 👌
Henrik Dam was a Danish chemist who discovered Vitamin K in the 1930s. He received the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1943 for this discovery, shared with Edward Doisy who had described its structure. Dam was more interested in the vitamin’s effect on humans, for instance as a means to stop internal bleeding...