An interface system that uses augmented reality technology could help individuals with profound motor impairments operate a humanoid robot to
Day: March 15, 2019
Sweat holds most promise for noninvasive testing
Making a revolutionary biosensor takes blood, sweat and tears. And saliva, naturally. University of Cincinnati professor Jason Heikenfeld examined the
Narwhals spend at least half time diving for food, can fast for several days after meal
Narwhals — enigmatic arctic whales known for their sword-like tusk — spend over half their time diving to find food
Oscillation in muscle tissue
Muscle stem cells have to be ready to spring into action at any time: When a muscle becomes injured, for
Experts present a new framework for global species monitoring
A group of international experts has developed a much-needed framework to significantly improve the monitoring of status and trends of
With single gene insertion, blind mice regain sight
It was surprisingly simple. University of California, Berkeley, scientists inserted a gene for a green-light receptor into the eyes of
A repellent odor inhibits the perception of a pleasant odor in vinegar flies
Vinegar flies are always exposed to odor mixtures when navigating in the natural environment. These mixtures often consist of odors
‘Specialized’ Microbes Within Plant Species Promote Diversity, Study Finds
It’s widely accepted within agriculture that maintaining genetic diversity is important. In areas where crop plants are more diverse, pathogens
Preventing HPV with plant-based vaccine
Researchers Hugh Mason, an associate professor in the School of Life Sciences and the Biodesign Center for Immunotherapy, Vaccines and
Dragging? Blame the ‘time pollution’ of springing forward
How did it feel getting out of bed this morning? Ben Smarr has the idea that it likely was a
