By A Mystery Man Writer
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.
Polymers, Free Full-Text
Researchers prepare dual stimulus responsive alginate hydrogel
Researchers develop 3-D microstructures that respond to temperature and light
Gels, Free Full-Text
Researchers develop 3-D microstructures that respond to temperature and light
Engineers develop salty gel that could harvest water from desert air
Solar-powered moisture harvester collects and cleans water from air
Drinking water sucked from the dusty desert air
Polymers, Free Full-Text
Advantages and limitations of various stimuli-responsive hydrogels.
Even as temperatures rise, this hydrogel material keeps absorbing moisture, MIT News
Drinking water sucked from the dusty desert air
Gels, Free Full-Text
Hydrogel - Wikipedia
GelRed® Nucleic Acid Gel Stain - Biotium