Bob Marcotte-U. Rochester
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Material heralds new ‘dawn’ for superconductivity
“With this material, the dawn of ambient superconductivity and applied technologies has arrived,” according to a team led by Ranga Dias.
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Skin biopsy tech could offer super-fast results
New technology could offer results from a skin biopsy much faster and with very high accuracy.
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Can selfie software predict if you’ll develop Parkinson’s?
Researchers can use machine learning software to analyze videos of people taking selfies to spot indications of Parkinson's disease.
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Electric vehicle owners could sell power back to the grid
Electric vehicles could send energy back to power grids while they're parked, researchers report. The process could also save owners money each year.
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Pressure transforms ‘squishy’ compound in bizarre ways
“The new phenomena we are reporting is a fundamental example of responses under high pressure—and will find a place in physics textbooks.”
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Twitter shows splits over #StopAsianHate hashtag
Researchers have turned to tweets to see how the public reacted to hashtags advocating an end to anti-Asian racism in the United States.
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New material avoids AR/VR glasses ‘bug eyes’
Researcher have created a new way to make lenses for augmented and virtual reality glasses that could ditch the "bug eye" look of some products.
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Eye model may solve the mystery of macular degeneration’s cause
A new model of the human eye created with retina cells should help resolve a debate among researchers about the causes of age-related macular degeneration.
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With tweaks, social media could boost creativity
Changing the algorithms social media companies use to suggest who to follow could inspire creativity and new perspectives, researchers say.
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Imaging tech captures molecule ‘wobble’ in 3D
Called CHIDO, Mexican slang for "cool," the new technology takes imaging single molecules into the third dimension.
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Team makes superconductor ‘holy grail’
"...with this kind of technology, you can take society into a superconducting society where you'll never need things like batteries again."
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20% of US nursing homes still report PPE shortages
Six months into the COVID-19 pandemic, nursing homes in the US continue to report severe shortages of staff and personal protective equipment (PPE).