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ScienceDaily: Top Technology News |
New study pinpoints likely path of COVID-related plastic waste in the ocean Posted: 08 Nov 2021 01:14 PM PST Researchers use a new model to project where the surge of mismanaged medical waste will end up—including beaches, seabeds, and the Arctic Ocean. |
A new tool for studying COVID's impact on gut health Posted: 08 Nov 2021 10:09 AM PST New research using an Intestine Chip has recreated viral infection of the human gut in vitro using a coronavirus called NL63, which causes the common cold and is also associated with GI symptoms. |
New insights into the structure of the neutron Posted: 08 Nov 2021 10:08 AM PST An international research team has measured neutron form factors with previously unattained precision. |
Converting methane to methanol -- with and without water Posted: 08 Nov 2021 08:48 AM PST Chemists have been searching for efficient catalysts to convert methane into methanol. Adding water to the reaction can address certain challenges, but it also complicates the process. Now a team has identified a new approach using a common industrial catalyst that can complete the conversion effectively both with and without water. The findings suggest strategies for improving catalysts for the water-free conversion. |
Thinnest X-ray detector ever created Posted: 08 Nov 2021 08:48 AM PST Researchers have created the world's thinnest X-ray detector using tin mono-sulfide (SnS) nanosheets. Highly sensitive and with a rapid response time, the new X-ray detector is less than 10 nanometers thick and could one day lead to real-time imaging of cellular biology. |
Sweat-collecting patch inspired by cactus spines Posted: 04 Nov 2021 07:06 AM PDT Engineers have developed a sweat-collecting patch inspired by cactus spines. The patch readily performs body fluid analysis of sweat sensor when attached to the body and is readily applicable in wearable healthcare devices. |
Physicists discover how particles self-assemble Posted: 01 Nov 2021 12:48 PM PDT A team of physicists has discovered how DNA molecules self-organize into adhesive patches between particles in response to assembly instructions. Its findings offer a 'proof of concept' for an innovative way to produce materials with a well-defined connectivity between the particles. |
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