Page 79 - Technology Network News Today

MIT engineers have developed “smart” sutures with the potential to benefit Crohn’s disease patients undergoing surgery, and could also have applications for sensing inflammation, drug delivery and cell therapies.

Lusaka - Zambia: By BENEDICT TEMBO

A study suggests that reasoning skills may form in a 25-year development window, and that a person’s social, political and economic environment can strongly influence how these skills are acquired.

An intracellular toolkit that maps organelle geography could be used to identify cells that will make effective cell therapies.

Researchers have found one of the first cellular connections between healthy fats — known as monounsaturated fatty acids — and lifespan in laboratory worms. The finding hints at a complex relationship between diet, fats and longevity.

A recent study showed that urine is the main source of nitrogen losses in sub-Saharan African city regions, which could cause environmental eutrophication.

Now, for the first time, researchers have shown that extremophilic bacteria from high temperature marine environments can be used to reduce asbestos’ toxicity.

Students are positive towards AI tools such as ChatGPT in education, but 62 percent believe that using chatbots during exams is cheating.

Scientists have developed a super-resolution imaging platform technology to improve understanding of how nanoparticles interact within cells.

The plant is called common ragweed, and if you are allergic to pollen, you should probably pay extra close attention. This is one of the invasive plants that supergenes have brought to Norway.