Research Stash Weekly Review #34

Research Stash Weekly Review #34

Weekly Review #34 – Summary of the latest news In science and technology research across the world, carefully handpicked by team Research Stash

Scientists Develop Liquid Fuel That Can Store The Sun’s Energy For Up to 18 Years

No matter how abundant or renewable, solar power has a thorn in its side. There is still no cheap and efficient long-term storage for the energy that it generates. Read More

UW researcher using stem cells to create ‘spare part’ for blindness

Scientists in Dr David Gamm’s lab at UW-Madison can coax stem cells to grow into three-dimensional retinas in a dish and show that the tissue responds to light. Read More

Pre-existing CRISPR immunity found in 96% of humans in the study

The happier and healthier future promised by CRISPR-Cas9, the gene-snipping technology that has been heralded as a potential way to treat cancer and other genetic diseases, may take a little longer to achieve.  Read More

World’s longest DNA sequence decoded

The scientists produced a DNA read that is about 10,000 times longer than normal, and twice as large as a previous record holder, from Australia. Read More

Owls help scientists unlock the secret of how the brain pays attention

By studying barn owls, scientists at Johns Hopkins University believe they’ve taken an important step toward solving the longstanding mystery of how the brain chooses what most deserves attention. Read More

“Schrödinger’s Bacterium” Could Be a Quantum Biology Milestone

A recent experiment may have placed living organisms in a state of quantum entanglement Read More

Machine Learning to Help Optimize Traffic and Reduce Pollution

Applying artificial intelligence to self-driving cars to smooth traffic, reduce fuel consumption, and improve air quality predictions may sound like the stuff of science fiction, but researchers at the Department of Energy’s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have launched two research projects to do just that. Read More

FDA approves first Microsoft HoloLens augmented reality system for surgical use

The FDA has recently given 510(k) clearance to the OpenSight Augmented Reality System, the first augmented reality (AR) medical solution for Microsoft HoloLens cleared for use in pre-operative surgical planning. Read More

DNA ‘dances’ in first explanation of how genetic material flows through a nucleus

DNA flows inside a cell’s nucleus in a choreographed line dance, new simulations reveal. The finding is the first large-scale explanation of genetic material moving within a working cell. Read More

Groundbreaking new technology could allow 100-times-faster internet by harnessing twisted light beams

Broadband fibre-optics carry information on pulses of light, at the speed of light, through optical fibres. But the way the light is encoded at one end and processed at the other affects data speeds. Read More

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Indian Scientists Develop Mechanism to Rejuvenate Aged Stem Cells

Bone marrow transplantation involves transplantation of hematopoietic stem cells or those stem cells that give rise to other types of blood cells. In such cases, the age of the donor is important as younger donor age results in better outcome.

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Sensors detect disease markers in breath

A small, thin square of an organic plastic that can detect disease markers in breath or toxins in a building’s air could soon be the basis of portable, disposable sensor devices. By riddling the thin plastic films with pores, University of Illinois researchers made the devices sensitive enough to detect at levels that are far too low to smell, yet are important to human health.

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Researchers From Taiwan Has Discovered A New Mechanism of Memory Formation

There is an old Chinese saying that goes like this: “Once bitten by a snake, you will fear grass rope for ten years”. If a fortunate individual bitten by a poisonous snake managed to survive, the shape of the snake and the sense of danger will be associated together and stored into memory.

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