Engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have developed a strong, double-sided adhesive that can be stuck and unstuck as needed, even when wet—which could give surgeons a new tool to ...

Anyone who’s had a bandage slip off in the shower knows that most sticky stuff just doesn’t work when it’s wet. Thinking about ways to keep adhesives strong in slick situations is an issue that comes ...

We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn More › Move over, duct tape, there’s another tape that has nearly as many uses. Double-sided ...

Engineers have designed a super-strong, detachable adhesive that may someday replace surgical sutures. Last year, MIT engineers developed a double-sided adhesive that could quickly and firmly stick to ...

Tesa’s Lift & Reseal reclosure system was launched at the Packaging Innovations show in 2013, and this year’s event saw further product range expansion into the market for resealable packaging. Pouch ...

Engineers have designed a new type of surgical suture based on the sticky substance spiders use to catch their prey. The team at MIT was able to use the new double-sided tape to, within minutes, pull ...

Surgical stitches may one day be replaced by a double-sided sticky tape that can seal wounds together in as little as five seconds. Massachusetts Institute of Technology scientists proved the tape ...