Dumb cane plant found potential in treating cancer
A notorious ornamental plant commonly known as dumb cane has been found to be useful in treating cancer because of its suspected antiangiogenic contents...
Scientists develop simple blood test to track tumour evolution in cancer patients
By tracking changes in patients’ blood, Cambridge scientists have created a new way of looking at how tumours evolve in real-time and develop drug...
Students’ site finds the right mobile phone repair shop
Table of Contents
Article in Aftonbladet resulted in major trafficWant the site to bring incomePromotion with little funding
What’s the problem with your mobile phone? What...
New mild onions offer great taste, long shelf life
Cornell researchers have developed new mild onions that will have chefs crying – tears of joy. Twelve years in development and with a couple...
Scientists Make Insulin-Producing Cells Self-Replicate
Scientists have discovered a hormone that causes the body’s insulin-producing factories, beta cells, to churn out more of themselves. Having enough insulin is critical...
Charging electric vehicles cheaper and faster
Researchers at Chalmers have developed a unique integrated motor drive and battery charger for electric vehicles. Compared to today’s electric vehicle chargers, they have...
Hybrid grass 'could reduce flooding impact'
This article was first published o BBC News by Mark Kinver
A hybrid farmland grass, developed by a team of UK researchers, could help reduce...
Researchers Develop Sensor System to Assess the Effects of Explosions on Soldiers
Improvised explosive devices (IEDs) are becoming a global problem for the U.S. armed forces. To prevent injuries to soldiers and provide better care to...
Computer game could improve sight of visually impaired children
Visually impaired children could benefit from a revolutionary new computer game being developed by a team of neuroscientists and game designers.
Academics from the University...
New imaging technology could reveal cellular secrets
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Researchers have married two biological imaging technologies, creating a new way to learn how good cells go bad.
"Let's say you...