Live Demo Agent Trial
Live Demo Agent Trial Log In Sign Up
News Wire / science

Australian Researchers Develop Stronger Condoms Using Grass Fibers

WBUR Boston Brisbane 11d11d Impact 3

Scientists at the University of Queensland in Australia have extracted cellulose fibers from native spinaflex grass to enhance latex. These fibers are added to latex to create a stronger and thinner condom. Researchers have also mixed graphene, a carbon-based material, into latex to improve both strength and heat conductivity. Researchers also extracted cellulose fibers from native Spinifex grass to add to latex for creating stronger and thinner condoms. The study aims to enhance material properties using both carbon-based graphene and plant-derived fibers. No specific institution or lead researcher was named in the report. Researchers are conducting experiments involving the use of graphene in condoms. The source described graphene as a carbon-based wonder material. The source confirmed that no gelatine-based condoms currently exist.

Scientists at the University of Queensland in Australia have extracted cellulose fibers from native spinaflex grass to enhance latex. These fibers are added to latex to create a stronger and thinner condom. Researchers have also mixed graphene, a carbon-based material, into latex to improve both strength and heat conductivity. Researchers also extracted cellulose fibers from native Spinifex grass to add to latex for creating stronger and thinner condoms. The study aims to enhance material properties using both carbon-based graphene and plant-derived fibers. No specific institution or lead researcher was named in the report. Researchers are conducting experiments involving the use of graphene in condoms. The source described graphene as a carbon-based wonder material. The source confirmed that no gelatine-based condoms currently exist. The research aims to improve material performance compared to traditional options.

Topics

material science health

Developing

  1. 862d Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore.
  2. 862d Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.
  3. 862d Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est.
  4. 862d Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium.

Sources · 7 independent

WBUR Boston

“scientists at the University of Queensland in Australia have extracted cellulose fibers from the native spinaflex grass and they've then added that to latex to make a stronger, thinner condom.”

WBUR Boston

“into latex to improve the strength and the heat conductivity of condom.”

WAMU 88.5 DC

“scientists at the University of Queensland in Australia have extracted cellulose fibers from the native spinoffx grass and they've then added that to latex to make a stronger, thinner condom. And graphene? Yes, that carbon-based wonder material has been mixed into latex to improve the strength and the heat conductivity of condoms.”

WBUR Boston

“graphene? Yes, that carbon-based wonder material has been mixed into latex to improve the strength and the heat conductivity of condom.”

WAMU 88.5 DC

“improve the strength and the heat conductivity of condoms.”

KQED FM

“Earlier we found out that researchers are experimenting”

WAMU 88.5 DC

“improve the strength and the heat conductivity of condoms. So, well done.”

WAMU 88.5 DC

“graphene? Yes, that carbon-based wonder material has been mixed into latex to improve the strength and the heat conductivity of condoms.”

KQED FM

“Earlier we found out that researchers are experimenting unexpected at bbc.co.uk”

WNYC 93.9 FM

“graphene? Yes, that carbon-based wonder material has been mixed into latex to improve the strength and the heat conductivity of condoms.”

KQED FM

“scientists at the University of Queensland in Australia have extracted cellulose fibres from the native spinoffx grass and they've then added that to latex to make a stronger, thinner condom. And graphene? Yes, that carbon-based wonder material has been mixed into latex to improve the strength and the heat conductivity of condoms.”

KQED FM

“graphene? Yes, that carbon-based wonder material has been mixed into latex to improve the strength, and the heat conductivity of condoms.”

ABC NewsRadio AU

“scientists at the University of Queensland in Australia have extracted cellulose fibres from the native spinaflex grass and they've then added that to latex to make a stronger thinner condom.”

Unlock the full story

Get a Pro subscription or above to see the live story progression and the full list of independent sources confirming each event as they happen.

Log in to upgrade