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  • ScienceArtificial Receptor Made From Coronavirus Dna Opens New Avenues For

    Artificial receptor made from coronavirus DNA opens new avenues for research

    Effects of binding epitopes on receptor function. Credit: Nature (2024). DOI: 10.1038/s41586-024-08121-5 A team of microbiologists and virologists from Wuhan University, in collaboration with colleagues from the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the University of Washington, and Humabs BioMed SA, have discovered that coronavirus DNA can be used to create receptors that can be attached to cell membranes. . Human or…

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  • PhysicsNew State Of Thorium Opens Possibilities For Nuclear Clocks

    New state of thorium opens possibilities for nuclear clocks

    Increase in nuclear excitation probability with a single laser pulse. The symbol η (η) represents the relative strength between the interaction energy and the transition energy. The dashed purple line near the top represents a 10% probability. Credit: Physical Review Letters (2024). DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevLett.133.152503 Why do we have atomic clocks but not nuclear clocks? After all, the nucleus is usually…

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  • NanotechnologyAtomic Level Engineering Of Perovskite Materials Opens The Way To New

    Atomic-level engineering of perovskite materials opens the way to new lasers and LEDs

    Graphical summary. Credit: Matter (2024). DOI: 10.1016/j.matt.2024.09.010 Researchers have developed and demonstrated a technique that can process a class of materials called layered hybrid perovskites (LHPs) down to the atomic level. This determines exactly how the material converts electrical charge into light. This technology opens the door to engineering materials for use in next-generation printed LEDs and lasers, and is…

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  • EarthAi Tool That Scans Grains Of Sand Opens Window Into

    AI tool that scans grains of sand opens window into recent and distant past

    A scanning electron microscope reveals the shape and texture of quartz sand grains from the Mississippi River. The grains in this photo are about 200 micrometers long. Courtesy of Michael Hasson/Stanford University Stanford University researchers have developed an artificial intelligence-based tool called SandAI that can reveal the history of quartz sand grains going back hundreds of millions of years, allowing…

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