“Whoever thinks science isn’t fun must have never heard of Legos. The colorful construction toy has been used before as a cellular teaching tool. But these days, even researchers working in the nanoscale world get to play around a little.

Johns Hopkins engineers are now using Lego to visualize what is (or might be) happening on scales much too small to see with the naked eye or even to watch dynamically with a microscope. Specifically, they are building blown-up models of a lab-on-a-chip to watch and test the dynamics at work in those minuscule machines.”

Continue reading at PopSci.com

Popularity: 3% [?]


0 Responses to “Legos Offer Researchers a Big Picture of Nanoscale Science”

  1. No Comments

Leave a Reply





Announcements


Welcome to Chemical Shift. Here you can find information about my background and interests in chemistry and computers. Thank you for visiting.

Subscribe

Subscribe to my RSS Feeds