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A CityU research team has successfully developed the first-ever supra-nano magnesium alloy with ultra-high strength and deformation capacity, offering potential for biodegradable implants in the human body.
The findings of a research titled “Approaching the Ideal Elastic Strain Limit in Silicon Nanowires,” led by MBE will bring revolutionary changes to medical equipment.
A new material developed by CityU and NJUST researchers holds great promise for the aerospace industry.
Aerial micro-robots can stay aloft longer thanks to an energy-saving device created by a team of Harvard roboticists and an engineer at CityU.
Renowned experts on nanomaterials from around the world shared their insights at the Symposium on Nanomaterials in Honour of Professor Herbert Gleiter at CityU.
Three joint research projects of CityU have received grants under the National Natural Science Foundation of China/Research Grants Council Joint Research Scheme.
CityU has developed the world's most superhydrophobic surface, which can be used for fabricating anti-icing, self-cleaning, antibacterial and anti-corrosion materials.
A research project on the manipulation of hematopoietic cells developed by Professor Sun Dong at CityU, to improve the treatment of blood diseases such as acute myeloid leukemia (AML) has received funding of around HK$6 million from the RGC.
Dr Raymond Lam Hiu-wai, Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering, has developed a tight-fitting clothing that remotely monitors the heart conditions of patients.
A CityU scientist has received HK$1 million from CAS and the Croucher Foundation to advance his research into a novel technology to detect cancer early.