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Voltage from the parquet

Researchers at Empa and ETH Zurich have made wood compressible and turned it into a micro-generator. When it is loaded, an electrical voltage is generated. In this way, the wood can serve as a bio-sensor - or generate usable energy. The latest highlight: To ensure that the process does not require aggressive chemicals, naturally occurring wood-degrading fungi take over the task of modifying the wood. ....

Jianguo Sun , Javier Ribera , Francis Schwarze , Ingo Burgert , Technology Engineering Computer Science , ஜேவியர் ரிபேரா , பிரான்சிஸ் ஸ்க்வார்ஸ் , தொழில்நுட்பம் பொறியியல் கணினி அறிவியல் ,

New AI tool can revolutionise microscopy


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IMAGE: The image shows how a neural network is used to retrieve interesting information from a microscope image.
Illustration: Aykut Argun
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Credit: Illustration: Aykut Argun
An AI tool developed at the University of Gothenburg offers new opportunities for analysing images taken with microscopes. A study shows that the tool, which has already received international recognition, can fundamentally change microscopy and pave the way for new discoveries and areas of use within both research and industry.
The focus of the study is deep learning, a type of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning that we all interact with daily, often without thinking about it. For example when a new song on Spotify pops up that is similar to songs we have previously listened to or when our mobile phone camera automatically finds the best settings and corrects colours in a photo. ....

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48Hour Discovery and Merck initiate drug discovery project


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EDMONTON, Alberta (March 15, 2021) - 48Hour Discovery (48HD) and CQDM are proud to announced that the company has been awarded $800,000 for peptide drug discovery using its patented drug discovery platform. The two-year project is funded through the CQDM Quantum Leap program, which supports exploration of innovative technologies, tools, and platforms that accelerate or facilitate drug discovery and development. Merck is supporting the study as a member of CQDM. 48HD will collaborate with the University of Alberta on the project. GlycoNet, a Network of Centres of Excellence based at the University of Alberta is also providing funding support.
This project offers 48Hour Discovery and its University of Alberta collaborators the opportunity to demonstrate the value of this game changing, peptide drug discovery platform. said John Dwyer, Vice President of Research for 48Hour Discovery. ....

United States , David Alton , Ali Chou , Jennifer Chan , Ratmir Derda , Diane Gosselin , John Dwyer , Jesse Paterson , Hour Discovery Inc , University Of Alberta , Vp Research , Quebec Ministry Of Economy , Affairs At Merck Canada , Networks Of Centres Excellence , Network Of Centres Excellence , Led Networks Of Centres Excellence Program , Business Development , Vice President , Elizabeth Nanak , External Affairs , Business Led Networks , Excellence Program , Canada Media Relations , Business Economics , Grants Funding , Group Organization ,

Could we recycle plastic bags into fabrics of the future?


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IMAGE: MIT engineers have developed self-cooling fabrics from polyethylene, commonly used in plastic bags. They estimate that the new fabric may be more sustainable than cotton and other common textiles.
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Credit: Image courtesy of Svetlana Boriskina
In considering materials that could become the fabrics of the future, scientists have largely dismissed one widely available option: polyethylene.
The stuff of plastic wrap and grocery bags, polyethylene is thin and lightweight, and could keep you cooler than most textiles because it lets heat through rather than trapping it in. But polyethylene would also lock in water and sweat, as it s unable to draw away and evaporate moisture. This antiwicking property has been a major deterrent to polyethylene s adoption as a wearable textile. ....

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