Friday, May 1, 2015

A 3D printed airway splint cures babies, then disappears

Contributed by Mr. Brennan


A 3-D-printed tracheobronchial splint used to treat the collapsed left bronchus of a 5-month-old patient.

 (Morrison et al., Science Translational Medicine)

DNA Extraction (Virtual Lab)

Contributed by Ms. Ghazarian


pictures from GSLC

Thingdom (Interactive Game)

Contributed by Ms. Ghazarian




Amazon's drone delivery: How would it work?

Contributed by Sophia Goodman



Cardborigami: A Solution to Homelessness

Contributed by Ms. Ghazarian






When Did The Color Blue Actually Start To Exist?

Contributed by Allie Landecker


Grace's Tophography

Woman SavesThree Relatives from Ebola



How Do Geckos Defy Gravity?

Contributed by Natalie Barnouw


Image by Jasper Hamill

Nanotech: Expanding the Reach of Metallic Glass

Contributed by Mr. Brennan

http://news.yale.edu/2015/04/22/expanding-reach-metallic-glass?utm_source=YNemail&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=ynalumni-04-28-15

Metallic glass nanorods, shown here, are fabricated by sputtering, using a self-shadowing mechanism. A vast range of chemical compositions can be realized with this method, over large macroscopic areas.