The fibers, partly made from flour, are so thin that scientists can’t see them with conventional cameras or microscopes.

“To make spaghetti, you push a mixture of water and flour through metal holes and in our study, we did the same except we ...

These researchers have created the world's thinnest spaghetti, but what for?

Scientists have created the world's thinnest spaghetti, but it's not for eating -- it's for wound healing to tissue ...

A UCL study reveals the creation of 372-nanometer nanofibers from flour, offering eco-friendly solutions for medical ...

Researchers have made the world’s thinnest spaghetti, an advance to benefit the medical rather than culinary world.

The research combined comparative genomics and advanced imaging techniques, such as Expansion Microscopy and Volume Electron Microscopy, to examine how these species' life cycles influenced their ...

Good luck trying to twirl your fork around the world’s thinnest piece of spaghetti. This nanofiber is about 200 times thinner ...

The team used a scanning electron microscope, scanning the mat with a focused beam of electrons and ... However, they rely on ...

They then monitored the health and growth of cell structures using multiple imaging methods such as electron, confocal, and superresolution microscopy ... paths in non-plant organisms such ...

Further observations using an electron microscope revealed that the structure ... with the ultimate aim of creating “planimal” cells that have plant capabilities. Planimal cells, if possible ...

Centre for Nano and Material Sciences, Jain (Deemed-to-be University), Jain Global Campus, Kanakapura, Bangalore, Karnataka 562112, India ...