Press monitoring

Printable molecule-selective nanoparticles enable mass production of wearable biosensors

10.2.2025   |   Press monitoring

The future of medicine may very well lie in the personalization of health care – knowing exactly what an individual needs and then delivering just the right mix of nutrients, metabolites, and medications, if necessary, to stabilize and improve their condition. To make this possible, physicians first need a way to continuously measure and monitor...

Continue


High-yield rice breed emits up to 70 percent less methane
Credit: Gina Smith - Fotolia.com

High-yield rice breed emits up to 70 percent less methane

7.2.2025   |   Press monitoring

Rice cultivation is responsible for around 12% of global methane emissions, and these emissions are expected to increase with global warming and as the human population continues to grow. Now, scientists have identified chemical compounds released by rice roots that determine how much methane the plants emit. On February 3 in Molecular Plant,...

Continue


A delicate nanoflower that is downright deadly to bacteria
Credit: olena - Fotolia.com

A delicate nanoflower that is downright deadly to bacteria

5.2.2025   |   Press monitoring

A carnation-like nanostructure could someday be used in bandages to promote wound healing. Researchers report in ACS Applied Bio Materials that laboratory tests of their nanoflower-coated dressings demonstrate antibiotic, anti-inflammatory and biocompatible properties. They say these results show these tannic acid and copper(II) phosphate...

Continue


A novel biomaterial for regenerative medicine: Scientists develop acellular nanocomposite living hydrogels

3.2.2025   |   Press monitoring

A biomaterial that can mimic certain behaviors within biological tissues could advance regenerative medicine, disease modeling, soft robotics and more, according to researchers at Penn State. Materials created up to this point to mimic tissues and extracellular matrices (ECMs) – the body's biological scaffolding of proteins and molecules that...

Continue


Nanoparticles damage coronavirus in unexpected way, paving way for new disinfection technology

31.1.2025   |   Press monitoring

A new way to neutralize coronavirus and other membrane-surrounded viruses has been discovered by researchers from the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences and the University of Tartu. Certain mineral nanoparticles were found to damage the membrane of the virus, making it less able to enter human cells. The mode of action that is...

Continue


Mapping of a gigantic salamander genome reveals secrets of regeneration
Credit: Martin Valigursky - Fotolia.com

Mapping of a gigantic salamander genome reveals secrets of regeneration

29.1.2025   |   Press monitoring

Researchers at Karolinska Institutet, in collaboration with teams from Lund University and the Center for Regenerative Therapies Dresden (CRTD), have mapped the genome of the Iberian ribbed newt and revealed how the composition and organization of the DNA are linked to its ability to regenerate entire body parts. Salamanders are known for their...

Continue


Mosaic nanoparticle vaccine approach could help combat future coronavirus pandemics

27.1.2025   |   Press monitoring

A new experimental vaccine developed by researchers at MIT and Caltech could offer protection against emerging variants of SARS-CoV-2, as well as related coronaviruses, known as sarbecoviruses, that could spill over from animals to humans. Sarbecoviruses that currently circulate in bats and other mammals may also hold the potential to spread to...

Continue


Bacteria found to eat forever chemicals, and even some of their toxic byproducts

24.1.2025   |   Press monitoring

In the quest to take the "forever" out of "forever chemicals," bacteria might be our ally. Most remediation of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) involves adsorbing and trapping them, but certain microbes can actually break apart the strong chemical bonds that allow these chemicals to persist for so long in the environment. Now, a...

Continue


Innovative process converts urine into slow-release crystal fertilizer
Credit: PhotographyByMK - Fotolia.com

Innovative process converts urine into slow-release crystal fertilizer

22.1.2025   |   Press monitoring

A team of chemists and agriculture specialists has developed a way to transform urea in wastewater, into percarbamide, which can be used as a fertilizer. In their paper published in the journal Nature Catalysis, the group describes their process and how well the resulting product worked in growing edible crops. Urine is seen as a source of...

Continue


Bacteria in polymers create cable-like structures that grow into living gels
Credit: kstudija - Fotolia.com

Bacteria in polymers create cable-like structures that grow into living gels

20.1.2025   |   Press monitoring

Scientists at Caltech and Princeton University have discovered that bacterial cells growing in a solution of polymers, such as mucus, form long cables that buckle and twist on each other, building a kind of "living Jell-O." The finding could be particularly important to the study and treatment of diseases such as cystic fibrosis, in which the...

Continue


Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9   Next

 

OPPI, MPO, EU

CEBIO

  • CEBIO
  • BC AV CR
  • Budvar
  • CAVD
  • CZBA
  • Eco Tend
  • Envisan Gem
  • Gentrend
  • JAIP
  • Jihočeská univerzita
  • Madeta
  • Forestina
  • ALIDEA

LinkedIn
TOPlist