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Got Sour Milk? Printed Electronics Will Tell You
Printed electronics refers to electronic circuits in sheets that are thin and bendable. A team of researchers developed a material that stores up to 1,000 times more charge than current forms of printed electronics.
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Using AI To Find the Polymers of the Future
Finding the next groundbreaking polymer is always a challenge, but now Georgia Tech researchers are using artificial intelligence (AI) to shape and transform the future of the field.
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New Method Developed To Detect Sugar Syrup Adulteration in Honey
A novel method enables honey adulteration to be detected without opening the jar.
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New Technique Prints Ultrathin Flexible Circuitry at Room Temperature
Researchers have demonstrated a technique for printing thin metal oxide films at room temperature, and have used the technique to create transparent, flexible circuits that are both robust and able to function at high temperatures.
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New Twist on Synthesis Technique Promises Sustainable Materials Manufacturing
A new method known as flash-within-flash Joule heating (FWF) could transform the synthesis of high-quality solid-state materials.
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Researchers Obtain a Detailed Picture of the SARS-CoV-2 Infection Process
A team has made a discovery in the fight against severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2), the virus responsible for COVID-19. They have found new insights into how the virus infects human cells and how it can be neutralized.
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Engineers Design Tiny Batteries for Powering Cell-Sized Robots
A tiny battery designed by MIT engineers could enable the deployment of cell-sized, autonomous robots for drug delivery within in the human body, as well as other applications such as locating leaks in gas pipelines.
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Ancient DNA Reveals Indigenous Dogs Occupied Jamestown, Virginia
Ancient mitochondrial DNA suggests a complex social history of dogs during the early colonial period.
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Structural Secrets of Immune "Trigger" Finally Revealed
An international collaboration, involving researchers from Monash University and the University of Oxford, has led to a breakthrough in our understanding of how immune responses are started.
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Method To Separate Microplastics From Water Could Also Speed Up Blood Analyses
Researchers demonstrated a way to speed up–and potentially scale up–the process for separating particles in fluids, which can be used for studying microplastics in drinking water or even analyzing cancer cells from blood.
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