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MIT researchers have found a way to minimize the contact between falling droplets and surfaces they land on, which could help to improve everything from preventing ice buildup on airplane wings to making waterproof fabrics more effective.
New approach makes sprayed droplets hit and stick to their targets, MIT News
New microscope technique reveals details of droplet nucleation, MIT News
MIT Created a Better Rain-Deflecting Material That's Like a Force Field For Liquids
Reducing the contact time of a bouncing drop
Programmable droplets, MIT News
Electrically Induced Liquid Metal Droplet Bouncing
MIT Center for Quantum Engineering on LinkedIn: MIT engineers develop a way to determine how the surfaces of materials…
Droplets break a theoretical time barrier on bouncing, MIT News
Programmable droplets, MIT News
MIT develops technology to digitally program water droplets
Insects Showcase Unexpected Ways to Make Water-Repellent Surfaces
Bouncing Drops With No Splash, Science
Scientists Can Finally Explain Why Some Water Droplets Bounce Off Surfaces, Without Ever Actually Touching Them