Acoustic microfluidic devices are powerful tools that use sound waves to manipulate micro-
or nanoscale objects or fluids in analytical chemistry and biomedicine. Their simple device …

Surface acoustic waves (SAWs) are electro-mechanical waves that form on the surface of
piezoelectric crystals. Because they are easy to construct and operate, SAW devices have …

Focusing and enriching submicrometer and nanometer scale objects is of great importance
for many applications in biology, chemistry, engineering, and medicine. Here, we present an …

For more than 70 years, acoustic waves have been used to screen, diagnose, and treat
patients in hundreds of medical devices. The biocompatible nature of acoustic waves, their …

The fusion of human organoids holds promising potential in modeling physiological and
pathological processes of tissue genesis and organogenesis. However, current fused …

The fabrication of functional tissue is important for tissue engineering, regenerative
medicine, and biological research. However, current 3D bioprinting technologies mean it is …

The origin of the idea of moving objects by acoustic vibration can be traced back to 1787,
when Ernst Chladni reported the first detailed studies on the aggregation of sand onto nodal …

A surge of research in intracellular delivery technologies is underway with the increased
innovations in cell‐based therapies and cell reprogramming. Particularly, physical cell …

Ultrasound constitutes a powerful means for materials processing. Similarly, a new field has
emerged demonstrating the possibility for harnessing sound energy sources at considerably …

Microcrystal electron diffraction (MicroED) has recently shown potential for structural biology.
It enables the study of biomolecules from micrometer-sized 3D crystals that are too small to …