BIOENGINEER.ORG - Page 3614 of 6839

Credit: NTU Singapore Professor Subra Suresh, President of Nanyang Technological University in Singapore (NTU Singapore), has been unanimously selected by ...

UArizona Health Sciences researchers narrow in on novel treatment for Alzheimer’s disease

A $3.8-million federal grant to the University of Arizona's Dr. Chris Hulme will allow a UArizona College of Pharmacy-led team ...

Influx of electric vehicles accelerates need for grid planning

For grid reliability, PNNL study shows advance planning and smart EV charging strategies could help cities and utilities smooth out ...

Newer PFAS compound detected for first time in Arctic seawater

Credit: Hanna Joerss Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), found in many household products and food packages, have raised concerns because ...

Decreased iron levels in seawater make mussels loosen their grip

Credit: Jonathan Wilker Mussels secrete sticky plaques that help them attach to wet surfaces, such as rocks on the beach. ...

‘Quantum negativity’ can power ultra-precise measurements

Credit: Hugo Lepage Scientists have found that a physical property called 'quantum negativity' can be used to take more precise ...

Reducing the carbon footprint of concrete production

Developing advanced technology for ultra-sustainable concrete in AustraliaCredit: Tim Johnson on unsplash A new manufacturing research project brings together industry ...

Pediatric experts offer tips for children’s mental health in transition back to school

Credit: Nationwide Children's Hospital Whether returning to a school building, online learning or a hybrid school environment, it is normal ...

Indigenous people vital for understanding environmental change

Rutgers-led research shows how local knowledge can help manage ecosystems and wildlifeCredit: Joan de la Malla Grassroots knowledge from Indigenous ...

Studying interactions between ground-nesting bees and soils

Credit: Jennifer Fedenko Many living creatures live in soil. Though their sizes range from microscopic soil microbes to larger animals ...

How plantains and carbon nanotubes can improve cars

Credit: Dr Patrick Ehi Imoisili, Therese van Wyk, University of Johannesburg. A luxury automobile is not really a place to ...

Americans are consuming less sugar but more nonnutritive sweeteners

New Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics study shows US household purchases of foods & beverages containing caloric ...

Using artificial intelligence to smell the roses

UC Riverside study applies machine learning to olfaction with possible vast applications in flavors and fragrancesCredit: L. Duka. RIVERSIDE, Calif. ...

Phosphoprotein biomarkers to guide cancer therapy are identified

A study identifying biomarkers for certain neuroendocrine cancers demonstrates a novel approach for identifying and detecting tumor drivers, giving this ...

Human coagulation factor XIIIa expressed in pichia pastoris as fXIIIa hemostatic agent

This article by Dr. Xu et al. is published in Protein & Peptide Letters, 2020Credit: Dr. Xu et al., Bentham ...

Solving materials problems with a quantum computer

Credit: University of Chicago Quantum computers have enormous potential for calculations using novel algorithms and involving amounts of data far ...

NSF supports project to demystify communication in plants

Credit: Allison Usavage, Cornell University ITHACA, N.Y. - Tracking the role of messenger RNA, or mRNA, through plants is like ...

Quitline plus surgery are big motivators for giving up smoking

Surgery clinics provide unique opportunities for encouraging healthy changesCredit: UC Regents / UC Davis Health Smokers who have thoracic surgery ...

Experimental COVID-19 vaccine protects upper and lower airways in nonhuman primates

NIAID-led study of mRNA vaccine supports advance to phase 3 human trialsCredit: NIAID WHAT: Two doses of an experimental vaccine ...

University of Cincinnati ergonomics expert says work smarter at home