Article archive
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
Scientists have used techniques compatible with standard semiconductor manufacturing to build complex, three-dimensional nanoscale structures.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
The days of heating and beating metals into shape are gone. Researchers have devised a method to self-assemble metals into complex nanostructures. The process has many potential applications.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
The odd behaviour of a molecule in an experimental silicon computer chip has led to a discovery that opens the door to quantum computing in semiconductors.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
An international team has identified a new hybrid atom that could be used to develop quantum computers.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
Everyday, Scientist Live turns its eyes to the Web around it and highlights news and research across the Internet. This installment features HIV and West Nile Virus findings.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
Everyday, Scientist Live turns its eyes to the Web around it and highlights news and research across the Internet. Today we look at Alzheimer's disease and the human p53 regulator.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
Researchers are using minute, naturally occurring proteins called zinc fingers to engineer T cells to one day treat AIDS in humans.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
The cultivation of genetically modified maize has caused a drastic reduction in organic cultivation of this grain and is making their coexistence practically impossible.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
People who have a birth-weight over 10 pounds are twice as likely to develop rheumatoid arthritis when they are adults compared to individuals born with an average birth-weight.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
Scientists have determined how to fortify the cassava plant with enough vitamins, minerals and protein to provide a day's worth of nutrition in a single meal.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
Scientists have found that autophagy can have a down side, destroying the pancreas by prematurely activating a digestive enzyme.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
Researchers have manipulated mouse brain stem cells programmed to join the neuronal network into becoming support cells instead.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
Homosexual behaviour is largely shaped by genetics and random environmental factors, according to findings from the world's largest study of twins.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
Food scientists are examining the genes for drought tolerance traits in several native Andean potato landraces.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
Flowering plant pollination systems are clever devices for attracting pollinators like birds, ants, and insects, but there are also mechanisms for keeping out unwanted pollen.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
The revolution in genomics has made it possible to study the numerous pathways and regulatory networks-systems--that operate to produce a desirable fruit.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
Domesticated tomatoes can be up to 1000 times larger than their wild relatives. How did they get so big?
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
Everyday, Scientist Live turns its eyes to the Web around it and highlights news and research across the Internet. Tuesday's spotlight studies offer new findings in epidemic monitoring.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
Dr. Silvia Uliana and her colleagues found that Tamoxifen, a drug used to fight breast cancer, offers effective treatment of Leishmaniasis at decidedly less physical cost to the patient.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 03/04/2013 - 23:12
At the core of TIGA, an imaging robot scans the tissue slices and displays them on the monitor for researchers at ultra high resolution and in various planes.
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