Page 4 - Study Corresponding Author News Today

Researchers from the Chinese Academy of Sciences’ Institute of Process Engineering (IPE) and Kyoto University have suggested an approach for growing ‘face-on’ and ‘edge-on’ conductive metal-organic frameworks (cMOF) nanofilms on substrates by controlling the “stand-up” behaviors of ligands on various surfaces to circumvent the difficulty in such film orientation control.

In a recent innovation, researchers from the Mayo Clinic Comprehensive Cancer Center built a flexible artificial intelligence (AI) model using the largest imaging dataset in the world. This model has the potential to automatically detect pancreatic cancer on standard CT scans when surgical intervention can still offer a cure.

Chemical engineers at UC Riverside have created a fuel that only ignites when electric current is applied.

Plant scientists find artificial intelligence (AI) to be of great use to help gather and examine unparalleled volumes of data, which would not be feasible using traditional methods.

A significant scientific advancement from the researchers at the University of Surrey's Advanced Technology Institute (ATI) is moving closer to mass-producing the next generation of more affordable and lightweight perovskite solar cells.

Researchers are gaining new insights into neurological diseases by studying circular RNAs (circRNAs) in brain cells.

At Rice University in Houston, Texas, researchers have come up with a fabric-based wearable device that “taps” a user’s wrist with pressurized air, silently assisting them in navigating to their destination.

Researchers at Dalian University of Technology suggest a design of copper nanowire assemblies that can considerably improve the defrosting and de-icing efficiency with no predictable energy input.

At the University of Southern California (USC) Viterbi School of Engineering, scientists looked to origami to develop new sensors that could one day be applied to detect deformations in organs and also for usage in soft robotics and wearables.

Australian engineers have discovered a way to make stronger concrete using roasted used coffee grounds, giving the drink additive a “double-shot” and reducing waste going to landfills.