Levitating solutions may eventually be useful – today it’s just pretty darn nifty

There’s a use, here. Argonne National Lab knows it. Most people who watch the video below would suspect it. Nobody’s quite sure what that use is, but for now it’s enough to know that it can be done.

By using sound waves, the lab has discovered a way to make solutions containing different pharmaceuticals float in mid air.  Dropped from a syringe or even from a spoon, the droplets of liquid remain stationary within the field. As Argonne says on their site, it’s no magic show:

It’s not a magic trick and it’s not sleight of hand – scientists really are using levitation to improve the drug development process, eventually yielding more effective pharmaceuticals with fewer side effects.

Disclosure: Some of the links in this article are affiliate links and we may earn a small commission if you make a purchase, which helps us to keep delivering quality content to you. Here is our disclosure policy.

Rocco Penn
Rocco Penn
A tech blogger, social media analyst, and general promoter of all things positive in the world. "Bring it. I'm ready."

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Popular This Week
Similar Stories
Nintendo Switch 2 Price Confirmed
Insights

Nintendo Switch 2 Price Confirmed at $499 as U.S. Pre-Orders Launch...

Nimra Fayyaz
Nintendo has officially revealed that it will commence retail pre-orders for its most anticipated Nintendo Switch 2 console in the...
DOJ Digital Ads Monopoly Case
Impact
In today’s courtroom drama, it’s Big Tech versus the U.S government. The most recent twist in the plot comes from...
Netflix Taps AI to Reinvent Content Discovery
Innovations
At some point one has to admit that searching for something to watch on Netflix is equivalent to scrolling through...