Scientists at King’s College London have developed a sustainable biomaterial derived from hair that could help rebuild tooth enamel.

Nature Communications has just published a discovery that could transform our approach to dental care. British researchers ...

A groundbreaking innovation is set to turn the dentistry industry on its head, bringing the impossible to life for patients ...

Researchers at the University of Nottingham say they've come up with a new type of gel that can repair and rebuild tooth ...

Scientists at the University of Nottingham have developed a new protein-based gel that can restore tooth enamel by mimicking the body’s natural growth processes. A newly developed material has been ...

Scientists at the University of Nottingham, in collaboration with researchers worldwide, have developed a new gel that can ...

A new gel developed by a team of scientists does something dentists have long wished for - it repairs and regenerates tooth enamel.

Scientists under the guidance of Professor Alvaro Mata and others from several institutions have designed a biomimetic ...

Dental erosion is the irreversible loss of tooth enamel from an acid attack, a chemical process different from tooth decay caused by bacteria. Common causes include acidic foods and drinks (like soft ...