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Interactive size control of catalyst nanoparticles

How many nanometers should catalyst nanoparticles be to optimize the course of the reaction? Researchers usually look for the answer through laborious, repetitive tests. At the Institute of Physical Chemistry of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw, a qualitatively new technique was developed to improve the process of such optimization in microfluidic systems. [...]

By |2018-12-09T12:03:08+00:00December 9th, 2018|Categories: News|0 Comments

Prostate cancer patients could avoid chemotherapy with new blood test

A new development in the testing of one of Australia's biggest cancer killers, prostate cancer, could help avoid unncessary chemotherapy and improve the treatment of patients. Sydney researchers have developed a blood test which can track a patient's progress to avoid them being exposed to long stints of chemotherapy which can carry side-effects such [...]

By |2018-12-03T06:09:01+00:00December 3rd, 2018|Categories: News|0 Comments

Nonstop tranport of cargo in nanomachines

Moving around, sensing the extracellular environment, and signaling to other cells are important for a cell to function properly. Responsible for those tasks are cilia, antenna-like structures protruding from most vertebrate cells. Whenever cilia fail to assemble correctly, their malfunctions can cause numerous human diseases. The assembly and maintenance of cilia requires a bidirectional [...]

By |2018-11-27T13:46:30+00:00November 27th, 2018|Categories: News|0 Comments

A major step toward non-viral ocular gene therapy using laser and nanotechnology

In January 2009, the life of engineer Michel Meunier, a professor at Polytechnique Montréal, changed dramatically. Like others, he had observed that the extremely short pulse of a femtosecond laser (0.000000000000001 second) could make nanometre-sized holes appear in silicon when it was covered by gold nanoparticles. But this researcher, recognized internationally for his skills [...]

By |2018-11-27T13:18:30+00:00November 27th, 2018|Categories: News|0 Comments

The Implant Files: The hidden human toll of lax controls on the booming medical device industry

Almost 83,000 people have died around the world, including 170 in Australia in the past decade, due to potentially dangerous medical devices, an international investigation into the global device industry has found. In a world-first investigation, journalists from 36 countries have combined safety data, including more than 5 million "adverse event" reports, to create [...]

By |2018-11-26T04:03:26+00:00November 26th, 2018|Categories: News|0 Comments

Researchers Develop Microscope that Can Image Ten Times Faster

The invisible is made visible by the microscopes. Moreover, in comparison with the traditional light microscopes, transmission X-ray microscopes (TXM) can view through samples with considerably higher resolution, exhibiting extraordinary details. TXM is used by scientists across an extensive range of scientific domains to view the structural and chemical makeup of their samples ranging [...]

By |2018-11-22T10:04:58+00:00November 22nd, 2018|Categories: News|0 Comments

Sydney start-up Inventia develops 3D bio-printer to help speed up cancer research

An Australian innovation in 3D printing could soon help in the fight against cancer. Sydney based start-up Inventia has built a new 3D bio-printer that it says removes the need for time-consuming manual labour by medical lab workers. Known as Rastrum, the pink printer emulates ink-jet technology to print human cells at a rapid [...]

By |2018-11-20T13:23:24+00:00November 20th, 2018|Categories: News|0 Comments

‘Suicide Handshakes’ Kill Precursor T Cells that Pose Autoimmune Dangers

A mechanism tries to stop our T cells from causing autoimmune disorders, and it's like a tight handshake that kills overly aggressive T cells. A person reaches out for a handshake; the other person takes their hand with two hands and tugs then dies as a consequence. That’s a rough description of newly discovered [...]

By |2018-11-20T12:29:00+00:00November 20th, 2018|Categories: News|0 Comments

Clinical buy-in crucial to digital healthcare success

Note: You may view this video fullscreen! Dzulkefly Ahmad, Malaysia's minister of health, says that even if an organization has a good program and system in place, digitizing healthcare will not succeed if there is no clinical buy-in underpinned by training. Dr Ahmad was named the Health Minister on Friday May 18 2018 in [...]

By |2018-11-20T11:54:08+00:00November 20th, 2018|Categories: News|0 Comments

Five ways how natural nanotechnology is stimulating human innovation

From CIO Applications: Although nanotechnology is depicted as genuinely recent human development, nature is in reality loaded with nanoscopic designs. They support the fundamental elements of an assortment of living things, from microorganisms to berries, wasps to whales. Rational utilization of the standards of nanoscience can be followed to natural structures that are more [...]

By |2018-11-17T12:56:44+00:00November 17th, 2018|Categories: News|0 Comments
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