Blogs - Page 21 of 55 - Green Innovation Hub

NASA supports Event Horizon Telescope in studying Milky Way’s black hole

The black hole at the center of our galaxy is the subject of a groundbreaking new image from the Event Horizon Telescope collaboration. As

A tissue curves increase the volume of the cells that compose it

How do our cells organize themselves to give their final shape to our organs? The answer lies in morphogenesis, the set of mechanisms that

A brain circuit in the thalamus helps us hold information in mind

As people age, their working memory often declines, making it more difficult to perform everyday tasks. One key brain region linked to this type

Video games can help boost children’s intelligence

Researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have studied how the screen habits of US children correlates with how their cognitive abilities develop over time.

The deadly impact of urban streets that look like highways

Serious auto crashes in urban areas are more likely on city streets that look to drivers like highways, new research suggests. The study used

Slow walking may be to blame for perceived congestion in pedestrian areas

When designing public spaces or other places where foot traffic is considered, planners and architects need to know how people perceive the spaces in

Researchers develop 3D-printed shape memory

Laser powder bed fusion, a 3D-printed shape technique, offers potential in the manufacturing industry, particularly when fabricating nickel-titanium shape memory alloys with complex geometries.

North Korea: Covid outbreak a great disaster, says Kim Jong-un

North Korea’s rapidly spreading Covid-19 outbreak is a “great disaster” for the country, its leader Kim Jong-un has said, according to state media. Mr

Microbes help orchestrate how the gut uses its genes

The microbes that help break down food actually tell the gut how to do its job better, according to a new study in mice

Jellyfish’s stinging cells hold clues to biodiversity

The cnidocytes — or stinging cells — that are characteristic of sea anemones, hydrae, corals and jellyfish, and make us careful of our feet

NASA supports Event Horizon Telescope in studying Milky Way’s black hole

The black hole at the center of our galaxy is the subject of a groundbreaking new image from the Event Horizon Telescope collaboration. As

A tissue curves increase the volume of the cells that compose it

How do our cells organize themselves to give their final shape to our organs? The answer lies in morphogenesis, the set of mechanisms that

A brain circuit in the thalamus helps us hold information in mind

As people age, their working memory often declines, making it more difficult to perform everyday tasks. One key brain region linked to this type

Video games can help boost children’s intelligence

Researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have studied how the screen habits of US children correlates with how their cognitive abilities develop over time.

The deadly impact of urban streets that look like highways

Serious auto crashes in urban areas are more likely on city streets that look to drivers like highways, new research suggests. The study used

Slow walking may be to blame for perceived congestion in pedestrian areas

When designing public spaces or other places where foot traffic is considered, planners and architects need to know how people perceive the spaces in

Researchers develop 3D-printed shape memory

Laser powder bed fusion, a 3D-printed shape technique, offers potential in the manufacturing industry, particularly when fabricating nickel-titanium shape memory alloys with complex geometries.

North Korea: Covid outbreak a great disaster, says Kim Jong-un

North Korea’s rapidly spreading Covid-19 outbreak is a “great disaster” for the country, its leader Kim Jong-un has said, according to state media. Mr

Microbes help orchestrate how the gut uses its genes

The microbes that help break down food actually tell the gut how to do its job better, according to a new study in mice

Jellyfish’s stinging cells hold clues to biodiversity

The cnidocytes — or stinging cells — that are characteristic of sea anemones, hydrae, corals and jellyfish, and make us careful of our feet

NASA supports Event Horizon Telescope in studying Milky Way’s black hole

A tissue curves increase the volume of the cells that compose it

A brain circuit in the thalamus helps us hold information in mind

Video games can help boost children’s intelligence

The deadly impact of urban streets that look like highways

Slow walking may be to blame for perceived congestion in pedestrian areas

Researchers develop 3D-printed shape memory

North Korea: Covid outbreak a great disaster, says Kim Jong-un

Microbes help orchestrate how the gut uses its genes

Jellyfish’s stinging cells hold clues to biodiversity

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NASA supports Event Horizon Telescope in studying Milky Way’s black hole

A tissue curves increase the volume of the cells that compose it

A brain circuit in the thalamus helps us hold information in mind

Video games can help boost children’s intelligence

The deadly impact of urban streets that look like highways

Slow walking may be to blame for perceived congestion in pedestrian areas

Researchers develop 3D-printed shape memory

North Korea: Covid outbreak a great disaster, says Kim Jong-un

Microbes help orchestrate how the gut uses its genes

Jellyfish’s stinging cells hold clues to biodiversity

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