Feature Stories
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 29-Apr-2025 03:08 ET (29-Apr-2025 07:08 GMT/UTC)
Supercomputer “ATERUI III” opens new era of simulation astronomy
National Institutes of Natural SciencesSuccessful development of the world’s first compact and robust high-precision optical lattice clock with a 250-L volume
Japan Science and Technology AgencyA Japanese research team led by Professor Hidetoshi Katori at The University of Tokyo, has achieved a groundbreaking milestone by developing the compact, robust, ultrahigh-precision optical lattice clock with a device capacity of 250 L. The optical lattice clock is expected to serve as a foundational infrastructure for future societal needs, contributing to a wide range of research fields and practical applications.
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- Japan Science and Technology Agency
UT scientist contributes to new understanding of cell growth
University of Tennessee at KnoxvilleUT research to study protein’s role in Alzheimer’s
University of Tennessee at KnoxvilleUtilizing airborne LiDAR, reducing sediment volume estimation time to one-tenth of the conventional method
Okayama University of ScienceBar-Ilan University’s launches free online course on ancient Jerusalem
Bar-Ilan UniversityBar-Ilan University has just launched a Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) titled Jerusalem: A Journey Through Time. This comprehensive, introductory course delves into the history and archaeology of one of the world’s most fascinating cities, covering its evolution from its earliest foundations to the Muslim conquest.
PolyU HEROCARE revolutionizes pediatric radiotherapy with immersive technology, achieving an 88% reduction in anesthesia use
The Hong Kong Polytechnic UniversityHere comes the ‘era of proteomics’: A technology that analyzes proteins in record time brings personalized medicine a step closer
Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Oncológicas (CNIO)Large-scale proteomics equipment paves the way for the possibility of analyzing patient proteins to guide treatment, as is already the case with genetic information.
At the National Cancer Research Centre (CNIO) the most advanced proteomics equipment currently available is now in operation.
“This equipment is another step towards personalised medicine,” explains Marta Isasa, a researcher at CNIO. “Proteomics tells us why the same therapy cures some patients and not others”