Scientists mimic beetle shells to create anti-counterfeiting QR codes.
These materials possess a distinct molecular arrangement that forms a helix, which interacts with light in a way that selectively reflects specific wavelengths, resulting in brilliant and varied colors.
To overcome this challenge, a team of researchers from Nagoya University, led by Jialei He and Yukikazu Takeoka, developed a solution using a mixture of solvents and a dispersion polymerization technique. "Consequently, a considerable amount of effort was required to find an appropriate method to characterize the samples without causing any damage."
Argentina Últimas Noticias, Argentina Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
The DCU’s First Movie Can Finally Deliver The Story The Snyderverse WastedThe tragic storyline of how Victor Stone became Cyborg, which was wasted in the DCEU, can be mirrored through the first DCU movie, Blue Beetle.
Leer más »
Eliminating infected North Bay oak trees may spread invasive beetleAn invasive pest has been found in oak trees in a west Santa Rosa neighborhood and it has tree experts sounding an alarm.
Leer más »
Blue Beetle Was Almost Delayed by Warner Bros.DC's upcoming film Blue Beetle was nearly delayed to next year amidst the ongoing strikes in Hollywood, according to Puck.
Leer más »
These bizarre tube-shaped animals are immortal, and now scientists know whyScientists have finally figured out how immortal sea creatures known as hydractinia regrow their body parts.
Leer más »
Why scientists think life once thrived on the hell planet Venus | Digital TrendsVenus is one of the most brutally inhospitable places in our solar system, but many scientists think life may have thrived there at one point. Here's why.
Leer más »
Super-close supernova captivates record number of citizen scientistsRobert Lea is a science journalist in the U.K. whose articles have been published in Physics World, New Scientist, Astronomy Magazine, All About Space, Newsweek and ZME Science. He also writes about science communication for Elsevier and the European Journal of Physics. Rob holds a bachelor of science degree in physics and astronomy from the U.K.’s Open University. Follow him on Twitter sciencef1rst.
Leer más »