<ul><li>Researchers from Queen Mary University of London developed biodegradable, flexible, and electrically conductive nanocomposite films using potato starch.</li><li>The films can decompose within a month when buried in soil and have tunable mechanical properties, electrical conductivity, and sensing capabilities.</li><li>Researchers from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science developed a new method to fabricate gold microsphere array-based anisotropic conductive adhesives film (ACF) for advanced packaging.</li><li>The technique allows for precise control and creates a stable and durable material that is flexible and resistant to electrical problems.</li><li>Researchers propose a new type of cationic epoxy photoresist called TP-EO that improves the speed and resolution of two-photon laser direct writing lithography (TPL).</li><li>The TP-EO photoresist showed significantly greater sensitivity to two-photon laser exposure and enables the fabrication of complex 3D structures for various applications.</li></ul>

Research Bits: Nov. 19

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