“Super-Flexible, Ultra-Thin Electronics”
The Wearable Computing Group of Switzerland, headed by Gehard Tröster, successfully developed a procedure for fabrication of bendable ultrathin electronics, with enormous implication for improvement to medical instruments.
In light of the billions of dollars spent each year on urban construction, designing more sustainable buildings is one of the most pressing challenges for
Small, prokaryotic organisms on the scale of micrometers, bacteria have always been difficult to study. While most of the cellular structures and functions have been
Social networks provide a new insight into the modeling of homicide victimization patterns. Yale Professors Andrew V. Papachristos and Christopher Wildeman explain how individuals in a community become homicide victims based on their behaviors and relationships with other homicide victims.
Part of NWA 7325, the first meteorite on Earth believed to have come from Mercury is on display at the Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
Cancer and neurodegenerative diseases are often a result of the DNA damage that constantly bombards human cells. Luckily, newfound insights from a research team at the University of Texas Medical Branch show how NEIL1, an enzyme involved in cellular replication, can repair the harm.