Two-dimensional materials are a class of ultra-thin but highly functional materials that promise improvements in semiconductor electronics, energy capture and storage, or catalysis, as compared …
Three-dimensional (3-D) in vitro platforms have been shown to closely recapitulate human physiology when compared with conventional two-dimensional (2-D) in vitro or in vivo animal …
Supplementary files for "Biodissolution and Cellular Response to MoO3 Nanoribbons and a New Framework for Early Hazard Screening for 2D Materials" (DOI: 10.1039/C8EN00362A).