Back to main site
Research
A robot recreates the walk of a 300-million-year-old animal
Optic nerve stimulation to aid the blind
A self-healing composite
Robot-ants that can jump, communicate and work together
How understanding animal behavior can support wildlife conservation
Virtual time-lapse photos can capture ultrafast phenomena
EPFL researchers crack an enduring physics enigma
A new approach to modeling tumors
A transformer to drive the transition from AC to DC
A novel theory of heat, in the search for efficient thermoelectrics
Controlling superconducting regions within an exotic metal
Combating fatigue with a smartwatch application
Predicting a protein’s behavior from its appearance
A prosthetic that restores the sense of where your hand is
Detecting pollution with a compact laser source
A new non-invasive therapy for people with paraplegia
Using 60% less water in paper production
Jamie Paik’s robots to take the stage at the TED conference
Producing electricity at estuaries using light and osmosis
Next-generation optics in just two minutes of cooking time
The holy grail of nanowire production
Studying heart cells with nanovolcanoes
Why a blow to the chest can kill or save you
Liquid flow is influenced by a quantum effect in water
Using AI to predict where and when lightning will strike
EPFL is developing next-generation soft hearing implants
Analyzing gut bacteria more accurately
Gummy-like robots could help prevent disease
A soft robotic insect that survives being flattened by a fly swatter
Robots enable bees and fish to talk to each other
Excitons pave the way to more efficient electronics
Making and controlling crystals of light
Eliminating cracks in 3D-printed metal components
Engineering cellular function without living cells
New approach to energy strategy accounts for uncertainty
Universal algorithm set to boost microscopes
Bioprinting complex living tissue in just a few seconds
Tiny biodegradable circuits for releasing painkillers inside the body
Smart microrobots that can adapt to their surroundings
Artificial skin could help rehabilitation and enhance virtual reality
