Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Melbourne Centre News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Melbourne Centre. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Melbourne Centre Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Copper shines as flexible conductor - Innovation Toronto - Vimarsana News

Copper shines as flexible conductor - Innovation Toronto

Bend them, stretch them, twist them, fold them: modern materials that are light, flexible and highly conductive have extraordinary technological potential, whether as artificial skin or electronic paper.

Charter schools are back - Vimarsana News

Charter schools are back

Following on from the decision to cut $103 million a year from the school lunch programme the Government has announced the return of chartered schools at a cost of $153 million over four years.

Silicon Spikes Effectively Remove 96% of Virus Particles, Study Finds - Vimarsana News

Silicon Spikes Effectively Remove 96% of Virus Particles, Study Finds

The surface made of silicon is covered in tiny nanospikes that skewer viruses on contact.Lab tests with the hPIV-3 virus – which causes bronchitis, pneumonia and croup – showed 96% of the viruses were either ripped apart or damaged to the point where

Innovative silicon spikes provide a 96% virus eradication rate upon contact - Vimarsana News

Innovative silicon spikes provide a 96% virus eradication rate upon contact

A virus on the nano-spiked silicon surface is 65,000 times bigger than it really is. It has already started to leak after an hour.A group of researchers from around the world, led by RMIT University, has created a surface that kills viruses. This could help stop the spread of disease in hospitals, labs, and other …

Revolutionary Silicon Spikes Destroy 96% of Viruses on Contact - Vimarsana News

Revolutionary Silicon Spikes Destroy 96% of Viruses on Contact

An international research team led by RMIT University has designed and manufactured a virus-killing surface that could help control disease spread in hospitals, labs, and other high-risk environments. The surface made of silicon is covered in tiny nanospikes that skewer viruses on contact. Lab te