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Israeli researchers discover a Spatiotemporal Symphony of Light

Israeli researchers discover a Spatiotemporal Symphony of Light
indiaeducationdiary.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from indiaeducationdiary.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesFrance generalNew delhiComunidad autonoma de catalunaMathieu kociak universitYaniv kurmanD polariton wavepacketYuval adivMichael yannaiFrank koppensKangpeng wangRaphael dahanRussell berrie nanotechnology instituteBarcelona institute of scienceSolid state instituteJames edgar kansas state university

A spatiotemporal symphony of light

A spatiotemporal symphony of light
eurekalert.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eurekalert.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesFrance generalComunidad autonoma de catalunaHarald giessenMathieu kociak universitYaniv kurmanD polariton wavepacketYuval adivFrank koppensMichael yannaiKangpeng wangIdo kaminerJohn joannopoulosRaphael dahanRussell berrie nanotechnology instituteSolid state institute

Observed in vivo the collective movement of nanorobots

Loading video. VIDEO: ICREA Research Professor Samuel Sánchez (IBEC) explains how they have observed in vivo the collective movement of nanorobots view more Credit: IBEC - CIC biomaGUNE Nanobots are machines whose components are at the nano-scale (one millionth of a millimetre), and can be designed in such a way that they have the ability to move autonomously in fluids. Although they are still in the research and development phase, very significant advances are being made to make nanorobots a reality in the field of biomedicine. Their applications are very varied: from the identification of tumour cells, to the release of drugs in specific locations of the body. Nanorobots powered by catalytic enzymes are among the most promising systems because they are fully biocompatible and can make use of fuels already available in the body for their propulsion. However, understanding the collective behaviour of these nanorobots is essential to advance towards their use in clinica

Comunidad autonoma de catalunaTania patiCristina simResearch professorResearch professor samuelUniversity of barcelonaInstitute for bioengineering of cataloniaSevero ochoa centre of excellenceBarcelona institute of scienceRadiochemistry nuclear imaging labPolytechnic universityScience roboticsNuclear imaging labJordi llopUniversitat autPositron emission tomography

Adults with Down syndrome more likely to die from COVID-19 than general population

Adults with Down syndrome more likely to die from COVID-19 than general population A new study by an international team of researchers found that adults with Down syndrome are more likely to die from COVID-19 than the general population, supporting the need to prioritize vaccinating people with the genetic disorder. Investigators found that adults with Down syndrome were roughly three times more likely to die from COVID-19 than the general population. This increased risk was especially apparent in from fifth decade of life: A 40-year-old with Down syndrome had a similar risk of dying from COVID-19 as someone 30 years older in the general population.

United statesUnited kingdomCity ofComunidad autonoma de catalunaAndre strydomAnke huelsStephanie shermanAlberto costaMara dierssenEmily hendersonKing college londonJerome lejeune foundationEmory universityBarcelona institute of scienceClinical research committeeResearch society

International study finds increased COVID-19 mortality among adults with Down syndrome

E-Mail A new study by an international team of researchers found that adults with Down syndrome are more likely to die from COVID-19 than the general population, supporting the need to prioritize vaccinating people with the genetic disorder. Investigators found that adults with Down syndrome were roughly three times more likely to die from COVID-19 than the general population. This increased risk was especially apparent in from fifth decade of life: A 40-year-old with Down syndrome had a similar risk of dying from COVID-19 as someone 30 years older in the general population. The study was published this week in The Lancet s

United statesUnited kingdomCity ofComunidad autonoma de catalunaAndre strydomAnke huelsStephanie shermanAlberto costaMara dierssenKing college londonJerome lejeune foundationEmory universityBarcelona institute of scienceClinical research committeeResearch societyNational down syndrome society