Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and

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.

Temperature Controlled Packaging Solutions Market Report

Self-growing materials that strengthen in response to force

PDF) Fabrication of monodisperse thermosensitive microgels and gel capsules in microfluidic devices

Machine-learning enables a previously-unseen look at polymers helpful in biomedical field

A Nasal Temperature and pH Dual-Responsive In Situ Gel Delivery System Based on Microemulsion of Huperzine A: Formulation, Evaluation, and In Vivo Pharmacokinetic Study

Drinking water sucked from the dusty desert air

PDF) Review Article Poly(vinyl alcohol) Hydrogels: The Old and New Functional Materials

Muscle-like material expands and contracts in response to light

PDF) Thermoresponsive Polymers for Biomedical Applications

Smart DEA–QCGM–CNT hydrogels with temperature- and NIR-responsive behavior achieved by the synergy between CNT and QCGM for wound dressing - Materials Advances (RSC Publishing) DOI:10.1039/D1MA01160J