A Scientist’s Quest To See Every Organism On Earth
Scientists uncover extreme life inside the Arctic ice
Frugally built technology to study the ocean’s microbes, and engineering for societal good.
Just Curious
"Steampunk" Self-Learning Mechanical Circuits That Adapt to Their Environments
How a brainless animal folds itself with origami-like precision
Affordable microscope speeds up malaria diagnosis with AI
CELL SCIENTISTS TO WATCH | Interview with Manu Prakash
Parachutes Made of Mucus Change How Some Scientists See the Ocean
Foldscopes and Frugal Science: Paper Microscopes Make Science Globally Accessible
Manu Prakash // Finding Sublime in the Mundane
Stanford engineers create "gravity machine" to track marine microorganisms
Manu Prakash (Stanford): Foldscope: Origami Based Paper Microscopes
Sharing Science Through Origami Microscopes
Foldscope: Microscopy for everyone
How Manu Prakash's Foldscope is Helping to Fight Malaria
Computing with fluids | Manu Prakash
Encouraging curiosity-driven science | Manu Prakash
Stanford engineers build a water-droplet based computer that runs like clockwork
Every child in the world can have a microscope. Here's how.
Lifesaving scientific tools made of paper | Manu Prakash
Stanford researchers solve the mystery of the dancing droplets
Manu Prakash receives Roland Volunteer Service Prize
Pneumask: Reusable Full-Face Snorkel Mask PPE Project
Stanford bioengineers develop a 20-cent, hand-powered centrifuge
Stanford researchers decode an ancient, extraordinary animal
Stanford researchers create "Shazam" for mosquitoes
Manu Prakash: A 50-cent microscope that folds like origami
Sustainable, plant-based menstrual pads could improve access to hygiene products
Physical Biologist and Inventor Manu Prakash | 2016 MacArthur Fellow
Manu Prakash -- Unraveling the Secrets of Life with Bubbles
