Powered by rain, this seed carrier could help reforest the most remote areas
Researchers from Morphing Matter Lab at Carnegie Mellon University have created an “e-seed” carrier that can be dropped by drones to drill seeds into the soil.
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Researchers from Morphing Matter Lab at Carnegie Mellon University have created an “e-seed” carrier that can be dropped by drones to drill seeds into the soil.
PCI is closing the year by honoring five members of the Penn community and reviewing funding and commercialization highlights.
The University Center for the Humanities at Western Michigan University invites you to “Books and Beer,” our celebration of the publications from University
A genus of plants has inspired a new engineered seed carrier that can successfully bury itself down in the soil like a corkscrew 80% of the time.
Carnegie Mellon's Lining Yao worked with a team of collaborators to engineer a biodegradable seed carrier referred to as E-seed.