laboratory

Breakthrough soft robotics could redefine artificial heart technology

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A groundbreaking soft robotic heart could transform treatment for end-stage heart failure, bringing us closer than ever to fully functional, biocompatible artificial organs. Study: A soft robotic total artificial hybrid heart. Image credit: Africa Studio/Shutterstock.com Researchers developed a total artificial hybrid heart powered by soft robotics, which may open new horizons in heart failure and transplantation medicine. … Read more

Rapid COVID-19 Antibody Test: Fingertip Blood Analysis

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Rapid, Portable COVID-19 Immunity Assessment: A New Diagnostic Tool Table of Contents Rapid, Portable COVID-19 Immunity Assessment: A New Diagnostic Tool The Challenge of Monitoring evolving Immunity How the TOI System Works: Microfluidics and Chemiluminescence RIVIA 2.0: A Breakthrough in Viral Neutralization Testing Validation and Predictive Potential rapid COVID-19 Antibody Test: Fingertip Blood Analysis – … Read more

E-Isolations Testing and Research Facility / TAISEI DESIGN Planners Architects & Engineers

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© SS Co., Ltd + 37 Share Share Facebook Twitter Mail Pinterest Whatsapp Or https://www.archdaily.com/1030690/e-isolations-testing-and-research-facility-taisei-design-planners-architects-and-engineers Area Area of this architecture project Area:  1657 m² Year Completion year of this architecture project … Source link

Portable paper chip enables multiplex testing of infectious diseases

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A team of scientists at NYU Abu Dhabi has developed a breakthrough paper-based diagnostic device that can detect COVID-19 and other infectious diseases in under 10 minutes, without the need for sophisticated lab equipment or trained personnel. The Radially Compartmentalized Paper Chip (RCP-Chip), engineered by researchers at the Advanced Microfluidics and Microdevices Laboratory (AMMLab), offers … Read more

Multiple chatbots simulate group therapy to help women manage premenstrual syndrome

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A research team has designed and implemented a group motivational interviewing system using multiple chatbots to support premenstrual syndrome (PMS), a common disorder among women. The system consists of chatbots serving as a facilitator or peers, which simulate a group counseling environment for PMS management. The study could provide valuable insights into the use of … Read more

New compound infuzide shows promise against resistant bacterial infections

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Antimicrobial resistance directly causes more than 1 million deaths every year and contributes to more than 35 million more, according to the World Health Organization. Staphylococcus aureus and Enterococcus sp., 2 gram-positive pathogens highly likely to develop resistance to known treatments, can cause dangerous hospital-acquired and community-acquired infections. This week in Microbiology Spectrum, researchers describe … Read more

Mouse study reveals harmful effects of polystyrene nanoplastics in food and beverages

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Results from a new animal study suggest that microscopic plastic particles found in food and beverages may affect glucose metabolism and harm organs such as the liver. The findings raise concerns about potential health risks in people and point to the need for more research. As plastic breaks down, it forms micro- (<5 mm) and … Read more

Study sheds new light on how caffeine can impair sleep and memory recovery

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Caffeine is not only found in coffee, but also in tea, chocolate, energy drinks and many soft drinks, making it one of the most widely consumed psychoactive substances in the world. In a study published in April in Nature Communications Biology, a team of researchers from Université de Montréal shed new light on how caffeine … Read more

Protect Mitochondria: Stress Damage Breakthrough

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BREAKING: New Hope for Treating Mitochondrial Damage Table of Contents BREAKING: New Hope for Treating Mitochondrial Damage What We Know So Far targeting Mitochondrial Fission Uncovering a Vulnerable… The post Protect Mitochondria: Stress Damage Breakthrough appeared first on NewsyList. Source link

Wastewater monitoring offers new tool for cervical cancer prevention

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Scientists in Uruguay have found genotypes of the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) linked to cervical cancer in urban wastewater, saying it could help inform disease prevention efforts. They believe their findings, published in the journal Food and Environmental Virology, position wastewater monitoring as a useful tool for finding information about diseases in low- and middle-income countries, where epidemiological data … Read more