Page 15 - Study First Author News Today

Investigators from Kyushu University and Asahi Kasei Corporation have created a new technique to assess the age of microplastics found in the upper oceans.

Hydrogen, viewed as the “ultimate energy” for the 21st century, promotes benefits like being clean and renewable and is storable and adaptable.

Amongst gynecologic malignancies in China, ovarian cancer has the second highest incidence and the greatest mortality rates.

The power of artificial intelligence (AI) to find out novel senolytic compounds, a class of small molecules under intense study for their potential to suppress age-related processes like inflammation, fibrosis, and cancer has been illustrated.

Rapid-results testing has become significant in today’s fast-paced world. Droplet microfluidics enables faster point-of-care testing (POCT), although it is not necessarily as precise and currently necessitates some additional effort for optimal handling.

At the University of Toronto, scientists have come up with an artificial intelligence system that has the potential to make proteins not discovered in nature with the help of generative diffusion, the same technology behind famous image-creation platforms like Midjourney and DALL-E.

A comprehensive manual for engineering spin dynamics in nanomagnets has been developed by an international research group at the University of California, Riverside, and the Institute of Magnetism in Kyiv, Ukraine.

An international research group has imaged and examined THz waves that propagate in the form of plasmon polaritons together with thin anisotropic semiconductor platelets with wavelengths decreased by up to 65 times than THz waves in free space.

According to the scientists from the University of Surrey, bulk adoption of perovskite solar cells will never be commercially feasible until several key challenges have been defeated by the technology.

Scientists have built next-generation smart textiles that include LEDs, energy harvesting, sensors, and storage and can be made cheaply, in any form or size, using the same machines that make the clothes people wear every day.