Page 22 - Study Corresponding Author News Today

Although various photocatalyst powders can effectively remove contaminants and microorganisms from water, their practical application is restricted due to poor recovery performance.

Since technical building blocks have shrunk in size since the 1950s, users can now obtain an entire computer in their pocket.

Scientists from St. Jude Children's Research Hospital have identified variants in two genes that are associated with accelerated aging in childhood cancer survivors. Their research looked at the difference between their biological age and chronological age.

A novel computational instrument that enables users to perform simulations of multi-functional magnetic nanoparticles in unparalleled detail was developed by scientists at North Carolina State University. The progress leads the way for innovative work with the objective of developing magnetic nanoparticles to be used in applications ranging from drug delivery to sensor technologies.

Nanoparticles, the tiny structures, can be utilized to carry substances to a few parts of the body — for instance, to provide a chemotherapy drug to a tumor.

You are probably familiar with the term that some people carry "a lot of extra baggage." Usually that term refers to that person's emotional history, but in genetics and our genomes, "extra baggage" can also describe the transposons lurking in our genomes, a historical record of our genomes surviving traumatic invasions during evolution.

A chemoenzymatic cascade reaction for green cleaning of polyamide nanofiltration membranes has been suggested by a research team headed by Professor Yinhua Wan from the Institute of Process Engineering (IPE) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

The dependence on fossil fuels is being reduced by people all over the world, and hence manufacturers and industries are giving preference to lithium-ion batteries to power the machines that make modern life possible.

Researchers investigated the vibration patterns resulting from laser-induced shock waves to identify defects in concrete structures.

Scientists at the Tufts University School of Engineering are aiming to gain a reputation for precision targeting in the area of drug delivery.