Harvard Researchers Develop Programmable Metafluid with Versatile Properties

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Harvard Researchers Develop Programmable Metafluid with Versatile Properties
HarvardResearchersProgrammable Metafluid
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Harvard researchers have created a versatile programmable metafluid that can change its properties, including viscosity and optical transparency, in response to pressure. This new class of fluid has potential applications in robotics, optical devices, and energy dissipation, showcasing a significant breakthrough in metamaterial technology.

Scientists at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Science s (SEAS) have developed a programmable metafluid with tunable springiness, optical properties, viscosity and even the ability to transition between a Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluid.

The metafluid could be used in everything from hydraulic actuators to program robots, to intelligent shock absorbers that can dissipate energy depending on the intensity of the impact, to optical devices that can transition from clear to opaque

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Harvard Researchers Programmable Metafluid Versatile Properties Viscosity Optical Transparency Pressure Robotics Optical Devices Energy Dissipation Metamaterial Technology

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