ULiège spin-off LiveDrop raises €2.3m in funding
The company, which emerged from the Microfluidics Lab at the University of Liège, is developing a disruptive technology for the selection of biological cells.
A publication in Proceedings of the Royal Society A
A single drop that falls into the air has a random trajectory, and this determines the shape of stalagmites
A study conducted by a research group, including researchers from A&M Research Unit, shows that drops released from the same point do not all fall at the same place, which conditions the shape of stalagmites.
A publication in Royal Society Interface
Decrypting the adhesion kinematics of the beetles
Researchers from the Microfluidics Lab have been able to describe the movements of the dock beetle’s legs, thanks to which it remains attached to the smoothest surfaces. An acrobatic and patience exercise.
From one leaf to another
Wouldn’t it be preferable to understand how pathogens migrate from one plant to another rather than only spread pesticide or use GMOs?
