#Nanocellulose

Carolina Reyesalpinewaves
2025-05-29

Our study reveals enhanced cellulase activity and robust growth in 3D-printed cellulose matrices, highlighting potential applications in biofuels and bioremediation.

🔗journals.asm.org/doi/full/10.1

An artistic post shiwing pink mushrooms, round freshwater algae and a clear gel as a representation of mutual connections between algae and white rot fungi.
earthlingappassionato
2024-08-10

Here we have a vibrant array of nanocellulose crystals gel derived from trees reflecting a spectrum of colours under cross-polarised light - a powerful tool for optical spectroscopy.

Photograph: Yusra Rabbani

@photography

2023-10-03
Scientific Frontlinesflorg
2023-04-19

A dressing that can reveal early signs of without interfering with the process has been developed by researchers at Linköping University.

sflorg.com/2023/04/ms04192301.

Petra Kaminen Mosherkaminenmosher@zirk.us
2022-12-27

In preparation for painting Renewal I&II on #FibDex, I experimented with small cuts of the #nanocellulose material, testing how the #acrylic paint would sit on and be absorbed by the material. The image shows a progression from raw material (bottom) and raw material with acrylic paint (bottom right) to increasing layers of thin acrylic gesso added to the material before painting. The top piece has three layers of gesso.

#AbstractPainting #ContemporaryPainting #InspiredByNature #ArtProcess

Four smallish sheets of nanocellulose material fanned out on a light wood surface, sheets overlapping each other from bottom left to upper right. Progressive layers of white acrylic gesso and paint. Tiny rectangle of raw material on bottom right with blots of acrylic paint looking like watercolour to demonstrate the absorbtive quality of the material.
Petra Kaminen Mosherkaminenmosher@zirk.us
2022-12-26

Two #acrylic compositions painted on strips of #nanocellulose wound dressing, known as #FibDex, which is used to treat wounds and burns to the skin. This product is derived from #birch tree cellulose and was developed by Prof Marjo Yliperttula of Helsinki University.

Renewal I & II, acrylic paint on nanocellulose strips (with acrylic gesso ground), each painting made up of four 120x20cm strips, mounted between plexiglas, 2022

#AbstractArt #art #ContemporaryPainting #InspiredByNature

Four vertical strips suspended between plexiglas sheets like a microscope slide specimen (with aluminum frame). Black and white birch tree seen from below with lozenge shaped leaves in blues, greens, and iridescent yellow-gold. Titled Renewal 1, and hanging on white gallery wall.Four vertical strips suspended between plexiglas sheets like a microscope slide specimen (with aluminum frame). Black and white twisted birch tree seen from below with lozenge shaped leaves in blues, greens, and iridescent yellow-gold, also diagonal swath of red going from lower left to middle right. Titled Renewal 2, hanging on white gallery wall.Artist dressed in overcoat, multicoloured scarf and dark jeans, looking over-heated and with resting bitch-face, standing infront of and between her two framed paintings in the gallery.

3D Printed Transistor Goes Green

We'll be honest, we were more excited by Duke University's announcement that they'd used carbon-based inks to 3D print a transistor than we were by their assertion that it was recyclable. Not that recyclability is a bad thing, of course. But we would imagine that any carbon ink on a paper-like substrate will fit in the same category. In this case, the team developed an ink from wood called nanocelluose.

As a material, nanocellulose is nothing new. The breakthrough was preparing it in an ink formulation. The researchers developed a method for suspending crystals of nanocellulose that can work as an insulator in the printed transistors. Using the three inks at room temperature, an inkjet-like printer can produce transistors that were functioning six months after printing.

The technology uses carbon nanotubes for the semiconductor material and graphene for the conductors. The addition of mobile sodium ions via sodium chloride to the insulating material improved the resulting transistor's performance.

Of course, right now this isn't a commercial technology, but we have to wonder if this isn't something hackers could do. Modifying an inkjet printer isn't hard to imagine. Preparing the ink may or may not be in the realm of the basement lab.

This looks conceptually simpler than the last electronics printer we talked about. Maybe you want your 3D printed semiconductors a bit less practical.

#3dprinterhacks #3dprintedcircuits #3dprintedtransistor #carbonnanotubes #graphene #nanocellulose #transistor

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