Page 138 - Applied Sciences News Today

The aim of the Vadodara-based institute of higher education, Parul University, has always been to foster in the cohort critical thinking and keen expertise in their discipline of choice.

Over the last decade, advances in 3D printing have unlocked new possibilities for bioengineers to build heart tissues and structures.

And what about getting off at the other end? Astrophysicists and mathematicians have turned their minds to the question.

Officially, the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party wants nothing to do with organized right-wing extremists and neo-Nazis. But reporting by DER SPIEGEL sheds light on connections that are deeper than those previously known.

Kagiso Komane, a former bursary holder from the DWS, is on a mission to pave the way for young professionals.

University accused of trying to dodge proper consultation by unveiling latest cuts while staff are away

Where Georgia beats North Carolina

New research shows workplace wellbeing has a long way to go in Ireland. We talk to one of the authors of the research and a wellbeing leader in the Ro

Researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) report the development of a new hydrogel ink infused with gelatin fibers that enables 3D printing of a functional heart ventricle that mimics beating like a human heart. They discovered the fiber-infused gel (FIG) ink allows heart muscle cells printed in the shape of a ventricle to align and beat in coordination like a human heart chamber.

Battle over who should have final say over professorship appointments demonstrates difficulty in reconciling starkly different academic cultures