The device was developed by Professor Kishan Dholakia from the university's school of physics and Dr Frank Gunn-Moore from the school of biology.
Dr Gunn-Moore said: "You could think of these as tiny light sabres like they had in Star Wars inside your body.
"We can use lasers to punch tiny holes exactly where we want them. We can produce a rod of light - sometimes described as a sword - that can even go around objects. It really does sound like science fiction."
The new device relies on a method called "photoporation", allowing insoluble compounds such as genes and drugs to be injected into individual cells with the assistance of light.
Link -Thanks, Yash!
then 11 words from the end i want 'auwww. i see what you meaan."
I don't see how this would be helpful without the tiny Yoda in your body to control the lighsaber.