During laboratory tests, the equipment managed to manipulate successfully from test tubes floating in water to surgical instruments such as scalpels.
Who never dreamed of being able to fly like Superman, Be as strong as Captain America or the powers of Scarlet Witch? While their powers are the product of the imagination and creativity of its creatorsscience and its accelerated advances can come back to the most crazy desires.
The content you want to access is exclusive to subscribers.
A recent scientific discovery seems to be extracted directly from the pages of a comic: the creation of a Synthetic clock Inspired by iconic technology Spider-Man.


science web .jpg

The synthetic fibers that were discovered by mistake
This discovery was possible thanks to a group of researchers from the University of Tuftsin Boston, which developed a material capable of instantly transform fiber and adhere with enough force to raise objects at a distance. The finding occurred unexpectedly when Marco leptbiotechnology specialist, performed a routine laboratory task. While cleaning some containers with acetone, he noticed a surprising phenomenon: the solution began to form fibers that remembered a web.
At that time, in 2020, Lo presi was studying underwater adhesivesanalyzing how mussels manage to look at rocks under water through a combination of silk and dopamine. By chance, he discovered that by incorporating acetone, the mixture solidified almost instantly, generating both resistant and adhesive fibers.
From there, the Tufts Silklab team began to develop a system that can shoot these synthetic fiberswhose diameter varies between the thickness of human hair and half a millimeter, similar to the pitchers of the famous superhero. The mechanism uses a special needle that Mix the silk and dopamine solution with acetoneallowing the material to solidify in the air and stick to different materials such as wood, plastic, metal and glass.
Source: Ambito

I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.