University of Michigan researchers are making headlines with their recent discovery in plant biochemistry, specifically in the area of cyclic peptides. Cyclic peptides hold significant promise in the field of pharmaceuticals, as they have the unique ability to bind to challenging drug targets. The study, published in the journal Nature Chemical Biology, was led by
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The field of quantum mechanics has long been captivated by the idea of observing and controlling quantum phenomena at room temperature. However, achieving this feat on a large scale has proven to be a persistent challenge. Traditionally, quantum observations have been limited to environments near absolute zero, where quantum effects are more readily detected. The
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Our Solar System is a vast collection of celestial bodies, ranging from planets and moons to comets and asteroids. While asteroids were believed to have lost any water they once contained, a recent study using data from the SOFIA infrared telescope has revealed the presence of water on two asteroids, Iris and Massalia. This discovery
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Alzheimer’s disease, a progressive neurodegenerative disorder, has long been associated with the deterioration of brain tissue and memory loss. While extensive research has focused on the immune system within the brain, there has been a surprising lack of investigation into the white blood cells found throughout the rest of the body in individuals with Alzheimer’s.
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Supramolecular chemistry has long been an intriguing field, with scientists delving into the self-assembly state of molecules to understand their properties. The ability to control and manipulate the self-assembled state opens up possibilities for designing materials with specific properties, such as charge transport capability and fluorescence wavelength. However, studying structures with supramolecular polymer assemblies derived
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In the realm of artificial intelligence (AI), the processing power required to analyze images and identify objects has always been a challenge. Traditional methods often struggle with high energy consumption, slow processing, and limited bandwidth. However, a breakthrough invention by Penn State electrical engineering researchers offers a promising solution. By leveraging the concept of metasurfaces,
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