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Fighting superbugs: Scientists bring molecules back from the dead - Vimarsana News

Fighting superbugs: Scientists bring molecules back from the dead

The search for new antibiotics is going back to the Stone Age. Bioengineers are using AI-based computational methods to mine genetic info from Neanderthals and more.

Source: cnn.com
Fighting superbugs: Scientists bring molecules back from the dead - Vimarsana News

Fighting superbugs: Scientists bring molecules back from the dead

The search for new antibiotics is going back to the Stone Age. Bioengineers are using AI-based computational methods to mine genetic info from Neanderthals and more.

Source: cnn.com
Fighting superbugs: Scientists bring molecules back from the dead - Vimarsana News

Fighting superbugs: Scientists bring molecules back from the dead

The search for new antibiotics is going back to the Stone Age. Bioengineers are using AI-based computational methods to mine genetic info from Neanderthals and more.

Source: cnn.com
Vehicle Cyber-Hackers Are Just Hijackers Without Face to Face Actions - 1 in 3 Vehicle Hacks Result In A Digital Theft - Vimarsana News

Vehicle Cyber-Hackers Are Just Hijackers Without Face to Face Actions - 1 in 3 Vehicle Hacks Result In A Digital Theft

Automobiles into mobile computing platforms on wheels, allowing for a better consumer and ownership experience. However, because of these advances, many new cyberattack vectors have appeared.

LankaWeb – Sewage poses potential COVID-19 transmission risk, experts warn, coronaviruses can remain viable in sewage for up to 14 days, depending on the environmental conditions - Vimarsana News

LankaWeb – Sewage poses potential COVID-19 transmission risk, experts warn, coronaviruses can remain viable in sewage for up to 14 days, depending on the environmental conditions

Posted on December 31st, 2020 Courtesy Science Daily The response to the global pandemic has focused upon preventing person-to-person transmission, however, experts now believe the virus could also be spread in wastewater. Earlier this week, it emerged that analysis of sewage in the UK could provide important data on the spread of COVID-19. However, Professor Richard Quilliam’s new paper — published May 6 — now warns that the sewerage system itself could pose a transmission risk. Writing in the journal  Environment International, Professor Quilliam and colleagu...