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Singapore, 2 April – Mobile device users will soon be able to view brilliant 3D content with the naked eye with a nano-engineered screen protector that turns ordinary mobile screens into 3D displays. The unique plastic film can also potentially be used as next generation security tokens employed by banks and corporations.

Read more of the article entitled 'New Singapore plastic film is the future of 3D on-the-go'

(Tsukuba, 29 March 2013) The first observation of massive swelling and shrinkage of inorganic layered materials like a biological cell provides insights into the production of two-dimensional crystals.

Read more of the article entitled 'Inorganic materials display massive and instantaneous swelling and shrinkage'

Microscale medical sensors inserted under the skin can be powered wirelessly by an external handheld receiver

Read more of the article entitled 'Biomedical engineering: No batteries required'

Defects in metal–organic frameworks induce low-temperature ferromagnetism and could yield novel materials for industry

Read more of the article entitled 'Materials: Magnetic mystery solved'

Microstructures made of adjoining semiconductor disks could lead to powerful nanoscale sensors

Read more of the article entitled 'Semiconductors: Touching moments with a radiant outcome'