Whether we’re playing a team sport or just strolling with our family through the park, we’re continually aware of the positions of those around us – and where each is heading.
This Seoul Based Nonprofit Wants to Make Scholarly Communication Transparent Using Blockchain Technology
According to National Science Foundation, 4000 new papers are published within the scientific community every day and the number of annual publications has increased from 1 million in 2000 to more than 2 million in 2013.
Decoding Genome of HIV Variant Found In India
The Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) continues to engage scientists because of its complex nature. A team of scientists from India, UK, and Spain have isolated near full genomes of HIV virus from a subset of South Indian patients - a subtype known as HIV clade C.
India Jumps to Fourth Place in Computing Capacity for Weather Forecasting
India today took a major step ahead in upgrading computing capacity in the area of weather forecasting and climate monitoring. Union Minister for Earth Sciences Dr.Harsh Vardhan inaugurated a supercomputer system at the Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM) here on Monday, taking its total high-performance computing (HPC) power to as high as 6.8 Petaflop.
Researchers Have Found A Pest Gene Which Can Help Fight Pesticide Contamination In The Environment
Persistent use of chemical pesticides to increase crop productivity has led to their accumulation in soil, water, and even food. Now a group of researchers from Pune have isolated an enzyme from a pest and found that it can be used to clean up pesticide residues from food and environment.
SP Load Cell Helps School STEM Club Attempt to Break Sound Barrier
Straightpoint (SP) has donated a 5t capacity Radiolink plus wireless load cell, which is being used as a key component in a Nottinghamshire, UK school STEM club’s outlandish, but entirely plausible, attempt to send a rocket car through the sound barrier next year.
Scientists Find Genetic Switch That Decides Fate of Embryonic Stem Cells
For normal birth or physical development of animals, regulation of their size, shape, and number of organs is very critical when the embryo is developing. Researchers are trying to understand mechanisms that regulate this process.
CircRNA – A Key to Unlocking Pluripotent Stem Cells for Regenerative Medicine or Other Innovative Medical Technologies
When cells in the human body become aged or injured, pluripotent stem cells may provide a means for repair. These cells can be induced to form a variety of different cell types and may be able to replace dysfunctional cells or regrow damaged tissues.
New Drug Combos Using Pain Killers May Be Effective Against Cancer
Combining commonly used painkillers with a metal belonging to the platinum group may prove effective in the treatment of cancer, a new study by Indian scientists has indicated.
Rural Women Have Resilience to Cope With Climate Risks: Study
Climate change impacts are being felt in many parts of the country, as manifested in erratic rainfall, extreme weather events and changes in cropping patterns. Adapting to these changes at the farm and household levels is critical.
Indian Scientists Develop Mechanism to Rejuvenate Aged Stem Cells
Bone marrow transplantation involves transplantation of hematopoietic stem cells or those stem cells that give rise to other types of blood cells. In such cases, the age of the donor is important as younger donor age results in better outcome.
Celebrations to Mark 125th Birth Anniversary of Eminent Indian Physicist, S. N. Bose Begins
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday set the ball rolling for a year-long celebration to mark the 125th birth anniversary of eminent physicist Satyendra Nath Bose who was born on this day in 1984.
Fight against Pollution May Witness a Paradigm Shift
The fight against environmental pollution could soon witness a paradigm shift, with a new study showing that domestic sewage is increasingly becoming a major source of Nitrogen pollution.
‘Virtual Psychiatrist’ Is Effective In Diagnosing Mental Disorders: Study
India has a severe shortage of psychiatrists, as a result of which mental illness in rural areas either remains undiagnosed or does not get proper treatment. A ‘virtual psychiatrist’ tool developed by Indian researchers can help address this problem.
IGNITE – A Place for Young Minds to Nurture Original Technological Ideas and Innovations
Nail polish which can indicate the presence of drugs or alcohol in soft drinks to prevent molestation, a guiding system for Alzheimer’s patient if they get lost, foot-operated tea making table for differently abled persons and a mechanism for unlocking car during a fire.
Relevance of Srinivasa Ramanujan – The Man Who Knew Infinity
He knew the end was nearing. Srinivasa Ramanujan, a mathematical prodigy, hastily scribbled formulas after formulas on loose sheets of papers. He told his wife, Janaki Ammal, his work would bring laurels and perhaps bring them out of poverty and want on the day.
How Indian Telescope Data Helped Solve Mystery of Jets from Colliding Neutron Stars
The enigma of why the merger of two neutron stars resulting in a kilonova explosion was not as bright as it should have been, has been solved by an international team of astronomers using crucial data from the Indian radio telescope, the Giant Meterwave Radio Telescope (GMRT) near Pune.
A Glycan That Completes the Journey of B cell
By altering the intracellular protein modification with sugar, Dr. Kuo-I Lin’s lab made B cells in mice turn lethargic when they reach a mature age and mount the antibody responses.
This Startup Is Building Small Robots to Teach the Coding Skills for Kids
According to successwithSTEM.org, A well-rounded S.T.E.M education fosters the creativity, curiosity, and problem-solving skills students need to succeed in school, work, and life. S.T.E.M prepares students for a future where success depends less on what they know and more on what they can do with knowledge.
Indian Startups Developing Rapid Tests to Help Check Antibiotic Resistance
Overuse and misuse of antibiotic drugs have given rise to disease-causing bugs developing resistance. In order to provide effective treatment for various infections, it has become necessary to quickly find out if an infection-causing agent is resistant or susceptible to drugs.
Genetic barcodes are used to quantify crucial populations in a coral reef ecosystem
Almost all the wildly varied, colorful fish that populate coral reefs start life as tiny, colorless, tadpole-like larvae. Telling one from the other is nearly impossible – even for experts – and this presents a difficult challenge to those who study the ecology of the reefs.
Where Does Monsoon Get Over 200 Lakh Crore Buckets Of Water?
Dr. Amey Pathak, a newly-minted Ph.D. in civil engineering at Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IITB) under the guidance of Prof. Subimal Ghosh, has explored moisture sources of the summer monsoon.
Indian Researchers Have Demonstrated the Use of Plastic to Purify the Water
Recycling is the only option to handle plastic waste at present. Now Indian scientists have found a new use for plastic waste - for decontamination of water.
Taiwan shines at International Junior Science Olympiad 2017
Taiwan was the best performer at the International Junior Science Olympiad Dec. 3-12 in Arnhem-Nijmegen, the Netherlands, with all six members of the national team winning golds.
Faced With Climate Change, Nagaland to Revive Traditional Rice Varieties
Rising temperature, erratic rainfall, and occurrence of moderate drought are beginning to impact food production in Nagaland. In order to meet the challenge of climate change, the state is now turning to its forgotten resource
Father of Indian DNA Fingerprinting Passes Away
World of science has lost an icon with the passing away of Dr. Lalji Singh, who passed away on Sunday at an age of 70 following a heart attack.
Indian Scientists Have Discovered A Diagnostic Marker For Prostate Cancer
A group of Indian scientists have identified a sensitive and specific diagnostic marker for prostate cancer that may differentiate between cancerous and non-cancerous prostate enlargement.
ITRI’s Cytotwister Increases Stem Cell Harvest up to 10,000 Percent and Decreases Cost up to 90 Percent over Current Monolayer and 3D Structures
Ingenious Carrier Design Provides 3D-to-2D Conversion for Maximum Harvest of Clinical-grade Stem Cells for Autoimmune Diseases, Cancer Research, and Tissue Regeneration
Understanding Positioning System of Cells May Help Unravel Key Diseases
In our day to day life, a global positioning system (GPS) helps us quickly determine our location and guides us to a preferred destination. Similarly, in living cells, molecules like proteins have their own positioning system which guides cells to coordinate their functioning and ensures a response.
Extralchromosomal telomere repeat DNA activates cytosolic DNA sensing pathway and influences ALT development
A recent study at the Institute of Molecular Biology, Academia Sinica discovers that extra-chromosomal telomere repeat (ECTR) DNA molecules can activate cytosolic DNA sensing pathways that may inhibit alternative lengthening of telomeres (ALT) cancer development.
National Taiwan University sets up online open course portal targeting Southeast Asian countries
An online open course portal targeting Southeast Asia was launched recently by Taipei City-based National Taiwan University with the aim of bolstering academic exchanges and people-to-people ties with the region.
How Malaria Tricks the Immune System
The new study suggests a possible defense in the battle against this deadly disease Global efforts to eradicate malaria are crucially dependent on scientists’ ability to outsmart the malaria parasite.
Unique Science Gallery to Open In Bengaluru Next Year
Bengaluru the capital city of Karnataka often referred to as science and technology hub of India, is all set to host a unique science gallery where science and the arts will interact.
Stanford Bio-X Undergraduate Summer Research Program Applications for Summer 2018 Available Now
The Bio-X Program would like to announce our call for applications for the Undergraduate Summer Research Program with funding available starting in the summer of 2018 (June 25th to August 31st).
Researchers Report that the DNA Damage Continues In MIC-Exposed Region of Central India
Victims of Bhopal gas tragedy continue to suffer damage in their DNA, a new study has revealed. Methyl isocyanate, which released from the Union Carbide plant in December 1984, is known to damage human DNA by interacting with proteins.
Scientists Reveal What Makes Human Cells Maintain Calcium Equilibrium
Calcium levels inside human cells play a crucial role in normal functioning of cells and even in cell death. The mechanism and factors determining calcium movement across cell membrane have remained elusive to researchers for a long time.
A Study Shows That Healthy Lifestyle Can Overcome Even Genetic Risk of Heart Disease
It is often said in the context of lifestyle diseases that “genetics loads the gun, lifestyle pulls the trigger.” This means that unhealthy lifestyle can easily trigger diabetes and heart disease among people who are genetically predisposed to them.
Bacteria Can Breakdown Biodiesel Waste into Useful Products
Biodiesel manufacturing is picking up globally, resulting in a byproduct called glycerol. Indian scientists have now developed a technique to break down glycerol into commercially useful products using bacterial strains.
Key to better asparagus identified in evolution of sex chromosomes
Working with an international team of breeders and genome scientists, plant biologists at the University of Georgia have sequenced the genome of garden asparagus as a model for sex chromosome evolution.
Study Shows How Transport Protein Helps Maintain Amount of Fat in Blood
The very mention of triglycerides or cholesterol makes us think of heart disease. Although these molecules are circulating in our blood all the time, their amount needs to be precisely controlled for us to remain healthy.
Research Stash Weekly Round Up #10
Missed any latest news in STEM? Check out our weekly roundup of latest news in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Math).
Stanford-led artificial intelligence index tracks emerging field
A Stanford-led team has launched the first index to track the state of artificial intelligence and measure technological progress in the same way the GDP and the S&P 500 index take the pulse of the U.S. economy and stock market.
Study of Individual DNA Can Translate Into Better Healthcare
The sequence of the human DNA, or genome, has been extensively studied over the past two decades to understand different aspects of disease and health, from pre-birth to those that develop later in life. The primary focus is to use this knowledge for better healthcare.
An artificial intelligence algorithm developed by Stanford researchers can determine a neighborhood’s political leanings by its cars
Stanford researchers are using computer algorithms that can see and learn to analyze millions of publicly available images on Google Street View to determine the political leanings of a given neighborhood just by looking at the cars on the streets.
Want to solve our STEM skills problem? Bring in the professionals
The role of technology, the changing nature of the work force and the effects of globalisation means citizens and governments are playing catch up to make sure our future generations are capable and competent to perform the jobs of tomorrow.
Nestlé research sheds new light on how Vitamin B12 deficiency affects ageing and physical frailty
The average human lifespan is increasing. However, this increase has led to a rise in age-related chronic diseases, putting elderly people at risk of disability, loss of independence and early mortality.
Taiwan-Thailand Industry-Academy Forum 2017
Taiwan-Thailand Economic and Industry-Academy Cooperation (National Taiwan University, National Taiwan Normal University, National Cheng Kung University and National Taiwan University of Science and Technology) cordially invite you to attend Taiwan-Thailand Industry-Academy Forum (TIAF), 2017. TIAF will be held on December 10th, 2017 at Evergreen Hall of Evergreen Laurel Hotel, Bangkok. The main theme of TIAF … Continue reading Taiwan-Thailand Industry-Academy Forum 2017
War against Rotavirus to Get a Boost
The war against diarrheal diseases is all set to get a boost as the Government has decided to introduce the indigenously developed Rotavac vaccine against diarrheal diseases in four more states including Uttar Pradesh.
Marine Fungi: A Source of Cosmeceuticals
Scientists world over have established that marine fungi is an effective and safe way to improve various skin-related issues.
Autism and the Smell of Fear
Autism typically involves the inability to read social cues. We most often associate this with visual difficulty in interpreting the facial expression, but new research at the Weizmann Institute of Science suggests that the sense of smell may also play a central role in autism.
International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology turns 30
On November 25, 1987, a global institution for genetic engineering and biotechnology started operation with its first experiment. It started a special programme of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) with a membership of 22 countries across the world.
How rogue immune cells cross the blood-brain barrier to cause multiple sclerosis
Drug designers working on therapeutics against multiple sclerosis should focus on blocking two distinct ways rogue immune cells attack healthy neurons, according to a new study in the journal Cell Reports.
Scientists Re-Confirm Possibility of Large Earthquakes in the Himalayas
A new study has reconfirmed possibility that large earthquakes are imminent in the Himalayas. While high levels of strain are getting constantly accumulated along the Main Himalayan Thrust region, only a fraction of it is getting released through small earthquakes of magnitudes less than 5 on the Richter scale.
One Solution for Different Problems
Can there be one solution for preventing heart attacks, measuring soil moisture and detecting explosives?
DNA Barcoding Helps in Checking Illicit Trade in Endangered Plants
Indian scientists have developed a reference library to provide molecular identity to a threatened plant species, Decalepis, found in peninsular India - Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka.
Weight gain during pregnancy may help shorter women have healthy babies
A new study has shown that little weight gain during pregnancy may be beneficial for the child, for shorter women who are more likely to deliver low birth weight babies.
New technique developed to check video forgeries
Everyone loves to watch a good video online, but the format is often misused by digital cheats. This is making ‘copy-paste’ forgery a menace. Indian scientists have developed a set of techniques to detect such frauds.
Researchers from IIT Hyderabad developed a device to diagnose infectious diseases
A team of researchers from Indian Institute of Technology, Hyderabad, has developed a new device that promises to help detect infectious diseases at low costs and very early.
Osimertinib improves progression-free survival in Asian EGFR-mutated lung cancer patients
Osimertinib improves progression-free survival compared to standard first line therapy in Asian patients with EGFR-mutated non-small-cell lung cancer
From a robotic arm to an app that senses bumpy roads, young minds showcase innovations at the IRIS 2017
Over 100 students from schools across 17 states in India showcased 70 innovative projects in diverse fields of science at the National Science Fair – IRIS (Initiative for Research and Innovation in Science) held in New Delhi from 16-18th November this year.
Researchers developed laser to monitor burn wound healing
Burn injuries are a major public health issue and management of these a key concern. Regular assessment of healing tissues is necessary but biopsies are painful and may hinder the healing process.
Scientists figure out how timer for cell division works
Human cells use a timer to divide: each cell gets at least 30 minutes to divide its genetic material between the nuclei of two daughter cells. Researchers at KU Leuven have unraveled how this timer is switched on and off.
New Method Developed to Map and Monitor Glacial Lakes
Bursting of glacial lakes is a major cause of concern in the context climate change. Retreat of glaciers is expected to increase the number of glacial lakes and also expand the size of existing ones, posing threats for catastrophic floods.
Genetic engineering mechanism visualized
Researchers at Kanazawa University and the University of Tokyo report in Nature Communications the visualization of the dynamics of 'molecular scissors' — the main mechanism of the CRISPR-Cas9 genetic-engineering technique.
Single-molecule movie of DNA search and cleavage by CRISPR-Cas9
This movie shows the release of the cleaved DNA from the Cas9-RNA complex. The DNA cleavage reaction occurred when the HNH nuclease domain adopts an active conformation (a magenta arrow), and the DNA was released several seconds after the cleavage.
Research Stash Weekly Round Up #9
Missed any latest news in STEM? Check out our weekly roundup of latest news in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Math).
Duo of Titanic Galaxies Captured in Extreme Starbursting Merger
Pair of Exceptionally Rare Hyper-luminous Galaxies Discovered with ALMA
Low Protein Diet in Early Life Increases Lifespan in Fruit Flies
Fruit flies raised on a low protein diet early in life can live over twice as long as their peers, according to new research from the Francis Crick Institute published in Nature Communications.
SAGEdb South Asian Genomes and Exomes Database
SAGE is a comprehensive repertoire of genome and exome information from South Asians. We have integrated 6 datasets encompassing 1213 human genome and exome data to create a compendium of 154 million genetic variants.
A Canadian Genomics Startup Working Towards the Healthier Future
The genomics market is rapidly growing and expected to reach USD 19.99 Billion by 2020, growing at a CAGR of 9.9% during the forecast period of 2015 to 2020. The growth of the overall market has resulted in the increasing number of start-up companies
‘Zombie ant’ brains left intact by fungal parasite
A fungal parasite that infects ants and manipulates their behavior to benefit the fungus' reproduction accomplishes this feat without infecting the ants' brains, according to a study led by Penn State researchers.
Metro Rail System Cause the Artificial Magnetic Disturbance
An obvious magnetic disturbance has been repeatedly observed by magnetometers located outside of urban areas in Yangmingshan National Park and has affected the monitoring of volcanic activity in the northern region of Taiwan.
Research Stash Weekly Review #8
Missed any latest news in STEM? Check out our weekly roundup of latest news in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Math).
This French Startup Is Trying to Redefine the Industry-Academia Collaboration
In the last few decades, scientific research has enormously changed from performing experiments in a single lab to a dynamic collaborative environment with multiple research labs.
New Toolkit Reveals Novel Cancer Genes
A new statistical model has enabled researchers to pinpoint 27 novel genes thought to prevent cancer from forming, in an analysis of over 2000 tumors across 12 human cancer types.
The New Alchemy Infographic – Helping Scientists Increase the Impact of Their Own Work
This infographic represents the work reported in the paper "The new alchemy: Online networking, data sharing and research activity distribution tools for scientists".
Susan Bulkeley Butler Award presented at International Breast Cancer Prevention Symposium
The Susan Bulkeley Butler Leadership Excellence Award was presented to the president of Uruguay and an oncologist at Indiana University during the International Breast Cancer Prevention Symposium
Step inside the mind of the young Stephen Hawking as his PhD thesis goes online for the first time
Stephen Hawking’s Ph.D. thesis, ‘Properties of expanding universes’, has been made freely available to anyone, anywhere in the world, after being made accessible via the University of Cambridge’s Open Access repository, Apollo.
Researchers Quantify Breast Cancer Risk Based on Rare Variants and Background Risk Findings Reported at ASHG 2017 Annual Meeting
Rare variants combined with background genetic risk factors may account for many unexplained cases of familial breast cancer, and knowing the specific genes involved could inform choice of prevention and treatment strategies
Genes critical for hearing identified
The study, published in Nature Communications, tested 3,006 strains of 'knock-out' mice for signs of hearing loss. 'Knock-out' mice have one gene from their genome inactivated, which helps researchers to uncover the functions of that gene.
This Taiwan Based Startup is Solving the Healthcare Challenges By Using AI & Cloud Technology
Modern healthcare is moving towards precision medicine rather than traditional one-size-fits-all approach. Recent advancements in technology are making this trend much faster than it was happening.
Spare Parts Might “Jump-Start” Protein Design
scientists have created new proteins based on “existing natural parts,” that carry out their intended function with flying colors. This research was reported yesterday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, PNAS.
New functions of hippocampus unveiled to bring insights to causes and treatments of brain diseases
A research team led by Lam Woo Professor of Biomedical Engineering Ed X. Wu of the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the University of Hong Kong has made a major breakthrough in unveiling the mysteries of the brain
Together Science Can: Global campaign to promote international collaboration
The Wellcome Trust/DBT India Alliance joins the global campaign “Together Science Can” to promote and celebrate international collaboration in science. Launched on 28 September, Together Science Can encourages researchers around the world to join together to protect the future of vital collaboration.
A one-stop solution for all your research and career needs
You must have often wondered as to why you have to spend so much time trying to find information (jobs, internships, products, reagents, labs, news, protocols etc.) on the internet. Well, that is because the information is scattered all over on different websites, blogs, and social media pages. Hence, my team and I came up … Continue reading A one-stop solution for all your research and career needs
Graphene Forged Into Three-dimensional Shapes
Researchers from Finland and Taiwan have discovered how graphene, a single-atom-thin layer of carbon, can be forged into three-dimensional objects by using laser light.
A green light for green chemistry: the discovery of new enzymes synthesizing alkaloid natural products
In nature, living organisms use primary metabolites containing simple building blocks as their starting materials. An important part of utilizing these starting materials is enzymes, which efficiently catalyze a variety of chemical reactions and generate a large number of natural products through biosynthetic pathways.
Plotcon 2017 – The world’s most visionary conference for data visualization
PLOTCON is the most visionary conference for data visualization in scientific computing, finance, business, and journalism. We bring together scientists, engineers, programmers, web developers, designers, business analysts, and journalists to disseminate best-practices in data visualization and accelerate the bleeding edge of technology.
5th World Congress on Advanced Clinical Trials and Clinical Research
Clinical Trials Congress 2018 Conference is a multidisciplinary program with broad participation with members from around the globe focused on learning about clinical research and its advances. Clinical Trials Congress 2018 will discuss various disciplines involved in the pre-clinical research, conduct of clinical trials; it will educate health care researchers about design, operation, organizing, research computing, regulatory aspects and reporting of clinical trials.
Paper-based tuberculosis test could boost diagnoses in developing countries
Diagnosing tuberculosis (TB) early can allow patients to receive the medicine they need and also help prevent the disease from spreading. But in resource-limited areas, equipment requirements and long wait times for results are obstacles to diagnosis and treatment. To tackle this problem, scientists report in ACS Sensors the development of a fast, paper-based tuberculosis test that can be read with a smartphone.
WCIT 2017 ICT Award Winners Shared their Dreams of Future Digital Economy Revolution
The three-day event WCIT 2017 was successfully concluded yesterday and the main highlight of the event was the WCIT 2017 ITC award ceremony. The 21st World Congress on Information Technology kick-started in Taipei on September 11th. The 3-day event was aimed at bringing in the latest trends of digital economy development to the island nation.
21st World Congress on Information Technology (WCIT 2017) will be held in Taipei, Taiwan
WCIT 2017 will provide an interdisciplinary, international platform where local, regional and global business opportunities are promoted. Taiwan boasts an excellent high-level domestic marketplace with strong links to all of Asia. Key policymakers and stakeholders from all over the world will be present, and there will be ample networking opportunities with qualified, potential customers, suppliers and partners.
GapSummit 2018 – The World’s First Global and Intergenerational Leadership Summit in Biotechnology
GBR’s flagship event is the GapSummit. The GapSummit welcomes 100 future bio-leaders (Leaders of Tomorrow) from around the world. Leaders of Tomorrow are carefully selected to attend. In addition, the GapSummit also attracts world leaders from the biotech and pharmaceutical industry, who will engage, challenge and inspire the 100 Leaders of Tomorrow.
Taiwan ranks 2nd at International Earth Science Olympiad
Taiwan students won two golds and two silvers to tie with Japan for second place at the 11th International Earth Science Olympiad in Nice, France, the Ministry of Education announced Aug. 29.
Science publishes Super Steel breakthrough developed by HKU-led Beijing-HK-Taiwan team at low cost
Automotive, aerospace and defense applications require metallic materials with ultra-high strength. However, in some particular high-loading structural applications, metallic materials shall also have large ductility and high toughness to facilitate the precise forming of structural components and to avoid the catastrophic failure of components during service.
Formosat-5 launches successfully, makes contact with ground station
Taiwan’s first indigenously produced ultra-high resolution Earth observation satellite Formosat-5 was launched at 2:51 a.m. Aug. 25 Pacific Daylight Time from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California, representing a milestone in the nation’s space technology industry.
Taiwan earmarks $527M for AI development
Taiwan announced plans to invest TWD16 billion ($527 million) over the next four to five years to boost the country’s artificial intelligence (AI) capabilities, The China Post reported.
A London Based Startup Is Tackling the Indoor Air Pollution With Innovative Material Science
Airlite is a start-up which has developed unique products to tackle the indoor air pollution as well as in the small public areas. They have basically designed a paint which is VOC (Volatile organic compounds) free, made from natural materials and which reduces the air pollution by neutralizing pollutants like nitrogen oxide and nitrogen dioxide.
USC Stem Cell scientists obtain “how to” guide for producing hair follicles
How does the skin develop follicles and eventually sprout hair? A USC-led study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), addresses this question using insights gleaned from organoids, 3D assemblies of cells possessing rudimentary skin structure and function--including the ability to grow hair.
Researchers From Taiwan Has Discovered A New Mechanism of Memory Formation
There is an old Chinese saying that goes like this: “Once bitten by a snake, you will fear grass rope for ten years”. If a fortunate individual bitten by a poisonous snake managed to survive, the shape of the snake and the sense of danger will be associated together and stored into memory.
Research Stash 