This post did not contain any content.
P
pro@programming.dev
@pro@programming.dev
Posts
-
Cambridge researchers awarded £7.5 million to build programmable plants -
Ultra-thin lenses that make infrared light visible- A team of physicists at ETH Zurich has created a tiny metalens that can half the wavelength of incident light.
- They have achieved this using a special metal-oxide lens material called lithium niobate and through nanoscale pattern, stamped into the material.
- Such metalenses could be used as a security feature on banknotes or in the fabrication of ultra-thin elements for cameras.
-
Sexism in science: 7 women whose trailblazing work shattered stereotypesThis post did not contain any content. -
Depression linked to increased dementia riskThis post did not contain any content. -
Trump’s Executive Order Puts Science Under the Thumb of PoliticsThis post did not contain any content. -
Sharks rarely seen together may be up for sharing a meal too good to missThis post did not contain any content. -
Lotions, perfumes curb potentially harmful effects of human oxidation field, study finds- Your skin creates a chemical cloud indoors that can affect the air you breathe.
- Everyday personal care products like lotion and perfume can inhibit that cloud.
- Research by UC Irvine and others shows that this might make indoor air healthier.
Lotions, perfumes curb potentially harmful effects of human oxidation field, study finds
UC Irvine scientist supported research by creating state-of-the-art chemical model
UC Irvine News (news.uci.edu)
-
Younger men are less likely to seek professional help for their healthThis post did not contain any content. -
Emotional expressions shape how help is received in the workplaceThis post did not contain any content. -
Humans are one of the biggest threats to lionsThis post did not contain any content. -
Overlooked cells might explain the human brain’s huge storage capacityThis post did not contain any content. -
Nerve cells in the brain regulates bodyweightThis post did not contain any content. -
Street smarts: how a hawk learned to use traffic signals to hunt more successfullyThis post did not contain any content. -
A potential ‘anti-spice’ that could dial down the heat of fiery foodThis post did not contain any content. -
Yes, Social Media Might Be Making Kids Depressed: Depression symptoms jumped 35% as kids’ average social media use rose from seven to 73 minutes daily over a three-year period.This post did not contain any content. -
What Is Love? Scientists Have Answers—But They Don’t All AgreeThis post did not contain any content. -
Common diabetes drug helps chickens lay more eggsThis post did not contain any content. -
A new technology for extending the shelf life of produceThis post did not contain any content. -
Scientific breakthrough: We can now halve the price of costly cancer drugThe demand for the widely used cancer drug Taxol is increasing, but it’s difficult and expensive to produce because it hasn’t been possible to do it biosynthetically. Until now, that is. Researchers from the University of Copenhagen have cracked the last part of a code that science has struggled with for 30 years. The breakthrough could halve the price of the drug and make production far more sustainable.
Scientific breakthrough: We can now halve the price of costly cancer drug
The demand for the widely used cancer drug Taxol is increasing, but it’s difficult and expensive to produce because it hasn’t been possible to do it biosynthetically. Until now, that is. Researchers from the University of Copenhagen have cracked the last part of a code that science has struggled with for 30 years. The breakthrough could halve the price of the drug and make production far more sustainable.
(science.ku.dk)
-
Painting a Target on Cancer to Make Therapy More Effective: A BME team is putting a synthetic flag on tumors, then engineering a patient’s immune cells to find and eliminate cancer.This post did not contain any content.
