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Bacteria Use Tiny Syringes To Inject Their Hosts
Many bacterial pathogens use small injection apparatuses to manipulate the cells of their hosts, such as humans, so that they can spread throughout the body. To do this, they need to fill their syringes with the relevant injection agent.
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New Foam Material May Help Prevent Debilitating TBIs
A new lightweight foam material used as a helmet liner could take most of the strain off the brain during a blow to the head, helping to prevent traumatic brain injuries.
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New Material Allows for Better Hydrogen-Based Batteries and Fuel Cells
A new material can transport hydride ions at room temperature, allowing for safer, more efficient solid-state hydrogen-based batteries and fuel cells.
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New Technique Reveals Where Proteins and Small Molecules Bind Together
Scripps Research scientists develop a new, high-resolution technique for finding potential therapeutic targets on proteins in living cells. The findings could lead to more targeted therapeutics for nearly any human disease.
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Using Electricity, Scientists Find Green New Method of Boosting Chemical Reactions
A study from UChicago chemists found a way to use electricity to boost a type of chemical reaction often used in synthesizing new candidates for pharmaceutical drugs.
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Machine Learning Boosts Search for New Materials
Scientists from the University of Rochester report that deep learning can supercharge the search for new materials by better leveraging the data produced by X-ray diffraction experiments.
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Chemical Synthesis Using Titanium Dioxide: An Eco-Friendly Approach
New research has revealed that titanium dioxide could be an eco-friendly catalyst for organic chemical synthesis, particularly for thiochromenopyrroledione derivatives.
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A Novel Catalyst System for CO2 Conversion
Researchers are constantly pushing the limits of technology by breaking new ground in CO2 conversion. Their goal is to turn the harmful greenhouse gas into a valuable resource.
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Reusable and Recyclable, This New Hydrogel Slashes Its Environmental Impact
Princeton researchers have created a new type of hydrogel that is recyclable, yet still tough and stable enough for practical use (and reuse).
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Advanced Microscopy Technique Investigates How Skin Layers Are Bound Together
Species throughout the animal kingdom feature vital interfaces between the outermost layers of their bodies and the environment. Intricate microscopic structures are known to assemble in matrix patterns.
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