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City University of Hong Kong (CityU)

City University of Hong Kong (CityU)

City University of Hong Kong (Abbreviation: CityU) is a public research university located in Kowloon, Hong Kong, in the affluent neighborhood of Kowloon Tong.

Tracking respiratory sounds with a smart mask to identify respiratory diseases

Virtualizing the sense of touch enables high-fidelity tactile perception for those wearing thick protective suits or gloves

Capturing carbon dioxide with porous carbon created from plastic waste

Ice microneedle patches just melt away for painless drug delivery

A non-invasive way to detect skin disorders

Doubling the charging-recharging cycle of lithium batteries

A new triboelectric nanogenerator is a breakthrough for efficient ocean wave energy harvesting and more

New insect-sized drones have unprecedented dexterity and resilience

Record-low energy consumption approach for the next generation of AI

Using a magnetic spray transforms objects into millirobots

Anti-bacterial graphene face masks

Solar storage gets a boost by merging solar cell and liquid battery technology

Armour-plated superhydrophobic surfaces are sliding towards real-world applications – finally

A new droplet-based electricity generator: One drop of water can light up 100 small LED lights

An artificial leaf turns carbon dioxide into methanol and oxygen . . . efficiently

Scientists have created an “artificial leaf” to fight climate change by inexpensively converting harmful carbon dioxide (CO2) into a useful alternative fuel. The new technology, outlined in a paper published today in the journal Nature Energy, was inspired by the way plants use energy from sunlight to turn carbon dioxide into food. “We call it

An artificial leaf turns carbon dioxide into methanol and oxygen . . . efficiently

An anti-tumor prodrug that can be activated by red light reduces side effects

Most of the current clinical anti-tumor drugs used in chemotherapy move around in the patient’s blood after intake and are unable to pinpoint the targeted tumor. As a result, while killing the tumor cells, the healthy cells may also be killed as “collateral damage”, leading to undesired side effects. Aiming to overcome this problem, Dr

An anti-tumor prodrug that can be activated by red light reduces side effects

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