Scientists from the National Research University MIET have proposed the use of glycine as an element in medical electronics. The results of the research were published in the journal Physica Scripta.
It is stated that scientists, as part of an international group, were able to increase the piezoelectric effect of glycine crystals using mechanical polishing. This will make it possible to create small-sized biocompatible electromechanical devices.
This direction plays an important role in high-tech medicine. For example, electrical elements in various implants increase their controllability.
“Crystals polished at the molecular level showed enhanced piezo and ferroelectric activity,” said Maxim Silibin, associate professor at the Institute of Advanced Materials and Technologies.
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