A new University of Maryland study has revealed a coordinated dance of microscopic particles—breaking up and clustering back together in just seconds—after receiving electrical and chemical stimuli. This work represents a new class of materials that mimic the behaviors of living organisms, known as “active matter.” A new University of Maryland study has revealed a coordinated dance of microscopic particles—breaking up and clustering back together in just seconds—after receiving electrical and chemical stimuli. This work represents a new class of materials that mimic the behaviors of living organisms, known as “active matter.” Analytical Chemistry Materials Science Phys.org – latest science and technology news stories
Microscopic particles of ‘active matter’ dance to the tune of electrochemical reactions
