BriefScience
Team uses data and AI to design next-generation organic electronic materials Technology Org
G
Read full storyGoogle News
Original source
next uk
Check live status on DownRightNow
Trending
Windows 11 wants your trust. Microsoft keeps testing itAirPods Once Made Me a MemeParliament panel questions delay in response to Baiga child deaths in Madhya PradeshIndia Gets $136 Billion. Can It Win Diaspora Trust to Invest? | #beyondbordersDelhi building collapse: Rahul demands accountability, accuses PM Modi & BJP of grandstandingHow nutrition is reshaping rural health careGanpati festival: Central Railway to run weekly special trains between Pune and RatnagiriFree 24/7 medical helpline launched for senior citizens in CoimbatoreWindows 11 wants your trust. Microsoft keeps testing itAirPods Once Made Me a MemeParliament panel questions delay in response to Baiga child deaths in Madhya PradeshIndia Gets $136 Billion. Can It Win Diaspora Trust to Invest? | #beyondbordersDelhi building collapse: Rahul demands accountability, accuses PM Modi & BJP of grandstandingHow nutrition is reshaping rural health careGanpati festival: Central Railway to run weekly special trains between Pune and RatnagiriFree 24/7 medical helpline launched for senior citizens in Coimbatore
Check status →
Related Stories
Brief
Science17h ago
Unlocking the ‘black box’ of carbon materials: Study reveals origins of defect peaks
Unlocking the ‘black box’ of carbon materials: Study reveals origins of defect peaks
NNewsbreak
Science23h ago
Scientists create a steel sphere device that could protect buildings from earthquakes without electricity
Innovative researchers have created an innovative seismic damper that utilizes steel balls and friction to mitigate the vibrations caused by earthquakes. Not requiring electricity or sophisticated electronics, early trials indicate a remarkable damping ratio of around fourteen percent. With its straightforward design, the device presents a cost-effective solution for earthquake safety. Additionally, this groundbreaking technology can aid in retrofitting older structures, enhancing their resilience against seismic activity.
TThe Economic Times
Science1d ago
IIT Madras Breakthrough: Chemical
Researchers at IIT Madras have patented a chemical-free antibacterial surface that physically eliminates harmful bacteria, including 'superbugs,' without relying on antibiotics or disinfectants. This innovative technology uses specially engineered nanostructures to rupture bacterial cell walls, offering a sustainable solution to Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) for biomedical and public health applications.
RRediff
Science11h ago
London is officially the UK's unluckiest place for key reason
New research has ranked the luckiest and unluckiest postcodes in Britain for People's Postcode Lottery wins – and London dominates the bottom of the table
MMylondon