Physicists at Loughborough University have used cutting-edge nanotechnology to create what they believe may be "the world's smallest violin," which is small enough to fit within the width of a human ...

Ever had a friend tell you that the world’s smallest violin is playing when you whinge about something minor? Well now it actually might be. Physicists at Loughborough University have created what ...

Physicists at Loughborough University have used cutting-edge nanotechnology to create what they believe may be ‘the world’s smallest violin’, which is small enough to fit within the width of a human ...

British physicists claim they’ve created the “world’s smallest violin” — and, by the looks of it, they could take a bow for their masterpiece invention. The brainy bunch at Loughborough University ...

If you have a complaint over your timetables or exams, Loughborough University may not be the place to air it. For physicists at the university believe they have created the world's smallest violin ...

It is a project unlikely to elicit much sympathy, but physicists at Loughborough University have laboured to create the world’s smallest violin. The tiny instrument, which can only be seen under a ...

The world’s smallest violin—tinier than the width of a human hair—has been crafted by scientists in the U.K. In what sounds like the perfect birthday gag gift, the platinum-built violin measures just ...

June 6 (UPI) --A team of physicists from a British university used nanotechnology to create what they dubbed "the world's smallest violin," an instrument that can't be seen without a microscope. The ...

Scientists in the United Kingdom have made what may be the world's smallest violin, using advanced nanotechnology. The microscopic instrument, measuring 35 by 13 microns, and constructed from platinum ...

Playing this instrument is likely to be difficult: British researchers have built a violin made of platinum in the micrometer range that can easily hide behind a human hair. According to them, it is ...

You may hear references to playing the world's smallest violin when someone is being overly whiny or wallowing in self-pity, and now scientists have turned the joke into an actual microscopic object.