Ashwini Sakharkar
Ashwini Sakharkar, curious for writing she writes articles for Inceptive Mind and Tech Explorist. She is open-minded and loves to explore her knowledge. Sincere, friendly, curious, ambitious, party lover and to be continued...
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A tiny microsupercapacitor (MSC) ideal for wearable devices
UNIST scientists have developed a tiny microsupercapacitor (MSC) that can be directly integrated with an electronic chip. As small as the width of a...
World’s first aerogels made from waste rubber tyres
NUS scientists have developed super-light aerogels with new properties such as lightweight, highly absorbent, very durable, and highly efficient at trapping heat and sound....
LEGO bricks could survive in the ocean for up to 1,300 years
The residence times of plastics in the oceans are obscure, mainly as a result of the durability of the material and the moderately short...
World’s first licensed, downloadable artificial pancreas app
Type-1 diabetes is a chronic, life-threatening condition that has a life-long impact on those diagnosed with it and their families. As of now, people...
Fast charging can damage electric car batteries
According to a new study by the University of California, Riverside- Adaptive fast-charging methodology for commercial electric batteries can cause them to crack, leak,...
Scientists mapped around 18,000 of the proteins in a plant model
Plants are essential for life and are incredibly diverse organisms with unique molecular capabilities.
Each cell of an organism contains the complete genetic data, the...
Safer high-performing lithium-sulfur batteries with NBL’s Cupcake electrolyte
When it comes to batteries, capacity and performance are important, but safety is also a fundamental element. Batteries not only contain highly flammable liquid...
Breakthrough made towards building the world’s most powerful particle accelerator
Muons are usually occurring particles that are created in the Earth's upper atmosphere by cosmic rays collisions. In this way are viewed as a...
Bendable, cement-free concrete to better withstand natural disasters
Scientists at the Swinburne University of Technology in Melbourne, Australia, have developed a new type of concrete that can bend under load, potentially making...
Developing electronics for extreme energy efficiency
As transistor leakage current increases with temperature, nanoelectromechanical relays have risen as a promising alternative to transistors for such applications. Be that as it...
Self-healing potassium metal batteries: a rival to Li-ion tech
Lithium-ion batteries are dominating the storage industry for a very long time, which allows our gadgets - from cell phones to solar power, to...
Octopus-inspired Tentacle Bot can handle a wide range of objects
We, human beings, are able to grab objects with our hand thanks to the thumb that serves as a clamp. It brings precision and...