It was only ten years ago that metal-halide perovskites were discovered to be photovoltaic materials. Today, perovskite solar cells are almost as efficient as the best conventional silicon ones, and there is much hope that they will become a highly efficient and low-cost alternative, as they can be manufactured by rather simple and fast methods like printing.
* This article was originally published here
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Tina Knowles Reveals Breast Cancer Battle
The Potential Naming of Fischer's Disease
New Clotbusting Drug Outperforms Stroke Treatments
Role of Intratumoral Microbiota in Colorectal Cancer Progression
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Chronic Sleep Disorders: Prevalence and Causes
UCL Study Reveals Clues on Nerve Cell Death in Dementia
Stem Cell-Derived Pancreatic Islets: Rich Source for Insulin
U.K. Study Reveals Impact of Health, Climate Change on Eating
Novel Drugs for Obesity and Diabetes Treatment
Novel Aic100 CAR T Cell Therapy for Thyroid Cancer
Emory Study Reveals Spiritual Health Practitioners' Motivations
Breakthrough Study on Pancreatic Cancer Treatment
Norway Records First COVID-19 Death
Canadian Researchers Develop Curriculum for AI Training in Family Medicine
Study Reveals Decline in NHS Surgical Admissions
Implanted Urinary Stents: Medical Drainage Solutions
Circular RNA's Crucial Role in Wound Healing Identified
Study Reveals Link Between Discrimination in Healthcare and Medication Side Effects
U.N. SDGs Overlook Older Adults in Global Progress Tracking
Study Links Daily Coffee Consumption to Reduced Frailty Risk
The Truth About Forming Habits in 21 Days
New Computational Tools Enhance Genetic Testing Accuracy
Study Reveals Easier Treatment for Teen Depression
Australia's Silent Public Health Crisis During Sleep
Improved Survival in Advanced Tumors with Tailored Genomic Therapy
Machine-Learning Program Detects Cardiovascular and Fracture Risks
University of Adelaide Unveils Breakthrough Genomics Screening Tech
Safety Analysis of mRNA Vaccination in HIV-1 Trimer Trial
Breast Cancer Deaths Decline Among Young Women
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Role of Diverse Tree Population in Urban Microclimate
Transition Back to In-Person Operations Spurs Hybrid Work
Piglet Milk Shortage: EU's Innovative Rearing Solution
Researchers Develop Precise Silk Needles for Plant Treatment
Workplace Standards for Safety and Quality: Acceptable Margins
How We Tune Into Languages and Accents from Birth
Optimizing Exam Preparation for Efficient Studying
Study at University of Massachusetts Amherst Challenges Polymer Wisdom, Advances Biochemistry Understanding
University Study: Public Firms Face Hidden Loan Costs
The Vital Role of Whistleblowers in Accountability
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"Zoologist Reveals Naming of Frogs and Reptiles in South African Cultures"
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New Natural Compounds Inhibit DNA Enzyme
Impact of Western Diets on South Africa's Food Systems
Meteorite Impact in Northwest Scotland: New Discovery in Geology
Animals at Zoos Benefit from Acupuncture Therapy
New Zealand Government's Detailed Carbon Capture Framework
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Scientists Investigate Fusobacteria's Role in Cancer Progression
Researchers Develop BiaPy: AI Platform for Biomedical Image Analysis
Global Economies, Societies, and Ecosystems Face Climate Breakdown
Florida Panther's 400-Mile Journey from Big Cypress to Okefenokee
The Evolution of Co-Working Spaces: A Powerful Shift
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Refugees Forced to Leave Families Amid Conflict
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Hiscox Survey: France Cyberattacks Surge, Costs Soar
Spain and Portugal Experience Massive Blackout
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Meta Launches Standalone AI Assistant App to Rival ChatGPT
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Argonne Employees' Use of Internal AI Chatbot
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Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSSunday, 23 June 2019
NVIDIA going full stack for ARM boosts supercomputing presence
NVIDIA and ARM make one power couple for supercomputing. NVIDIA has announced its chips will work with ARM processors. Outside observers got busy earlier this week assessing why this was a big deal to empower both companies and the effort to explain was not at all difficult.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
This assistive robot is controlled via brain-computer interface
Researchers at the University of Cassino and Southern Lazio, in Italy, have recently developed a cutting-edge architecture that enables the operation of an assistive robot via a P300-based brain computer interface (BCI). This architecture, presented in a paper pre-published on arXiv, could finally allow people with severe motion disabilities to perform manipulation tasks, thus simplifying their lives.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Experts raise alarm over climate change threat to cultural heritage
Climate change could wreak "irreversible damage" on the world's most precious ancient monuments and other cultural sites, experts warned Saturday as they pushed for UN protection for major global sites.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Metabolomic profiling of antibody response to periodontal pathogens
At the 97th General Session & Exhibition of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR), held in conjunction with the 48th Annual Meeting of the American Association for Dental Research (AADR) and the 43rd Annual Meeting of the Canadian Association for Dental Research (CADR), Jaakko Leskela, University of Helsinki, Finland, gave an oral presentation on "Metabolomic Profiling of Antibody Response to Periodontal Pathogens." The IADR/AADR/CADR General Session & Exhibition is held at the Vancouver Convention Centre West Building in Vancouver, BC, Canada from June 19-22, 2019.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
NASA helps warn of harmful algal blooms in lakes, reservoirs
Harmful algal blooms can cause big problems in coastal areas and lakes across the United States. When toxin-containing aquatic organisms multiply and form a bloom, it can sicken people and pets, contaminate drinking water, and force closures at boating and swimming sites.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Advanced computational modeling of the gut for biodefense
The Nutritional Immunology and Molecular Medicine Laboratory (NIMML) has developed a high-resolution model of the gut immune system by using advanced computational systems. The new high-performance computing (HPC)-driven model of the gut predicts new emerging behaviors and responses to biological threats. The gut ecosystem includes trillions of interactions between host epithelial and immune cells, molecules (cytokines, chemokines and metabolites) and microbes is a massively and dynamically interacting network, similar to a multidimensional jigsaw puzzle with pieces that are constantly changing shape. These interactions with cooperativity and feedback lead to nonlinear dynamics and unforeseen emergent behaviors across spatiotemporal scales. The NIMML model of the gut facilitates discovering new knowledge within this complex system for biodefense applications.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
PSI imaging helps with rocket launches
Rockets from the European Space Agency (ESA) fly into space with support from the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI). Imaging carried out at PSI in cooperation with Dassault Aviation ensures the quality of certain components of the Ariane 5 and Vega launch vehicles. With the help of the neutrons generated at the neutron source SINQ, PSI researchers are screening so-called pyrotechnic components that are installed in the ESA rockets. These components, which act like fuse cords and igniters, ensure, among other things, that the booster rockets are dropped at the right hundredth of a second. The Ariane launch on 20 June took place with components that had been examined at PSI.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Waymo teams up with Renault, Nissan on robotaxis outside US
Self-driving car pioneer Waymo is teaming up with automakers Renault and Nissan to make its first journey outside the U.S. with a ride-hailing service that will dispatch a fleet of robotaxis in France and Japan.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Multi-mobile (M2) computing system makes Android, iOS apps sharable on multiple devices
Computer scientists at Columbia Engineering have developed a new computing system that enables current, unmodified mobile apps to combine and share multiple devices, including cameras, displays, speakers, microphones, sensors, and GPS, across multiple smartphones and tablets. Called M2, the new system operates across heterogeneous systems, including Android and iOS, combining the functionality of multiple mobile systems into a more powerful one that gives users a seamless experience across the various systems.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
New e-tattoo enables accurate, uninterrupted heart monitoring for days
The leading cause of death in Texas is heart disease, according to the National Center for Health Statistics, accounting for more than 45,000 deaths statewide in 2017. A new wearable technology made from stretchy, lightweight material could make heart health monitoring easier and more accurate than existing electrocardiograph machines—a technology that has changed little in almost a century.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Next-gen solar cells spin in new direction: Phosphorene shows efficiency promise
A nanomaterial made from phosphorus, known as phosphorene, is shaping up as a key ingredient for more sustainable and efficient next-generation perovskite solar cells (PSCs).
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Neural networks taught to recognize similar objects on videos without accuracy degradation
Andrey Savchenko, Professor at the Higher School of Economics (HSE University), has developed a method that can help to enhance image identification on videos. In his project, a network was taught by a new algorithm and can now make decisions on image recognition and classification at a rate 10 times faster than before. This research was presented in the paper "Sequential three-way decisions in multi-category image recognition with deep features based on distance factor" published in Information Sciences.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
National emergency alerts potentially vulnerable to attack
On October 3, 2018, cell phones across the United States received a text message labeled "Presidential Alert." The message read: "THIS IS A TEST of the National Wireless Emergency Alert System. No action is needed."
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
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