3D concrete printing method captures carbon dioxide
Scientists at NTU have developed a 3D concrete printing method that captures carbon, demonstrating a new pathway to reduce the environmental impact of the construction industry.
Why our bodies fight flu better than cancer
UofG Scientists at the Cancer Research UK Scotland Institute have discovered why the immune system is better at fighting flu than fighting cancer.
Ninety speakers discuss innovation in higher education amid pandemic at LU Conference for Higher...
Lingnan University (LU) hosted the annual Conference for Higher Education Research (CHER) 2020 On 13 and 14 November, offering the education sector a chance to take stock of the valuable lessons...
A Global Study Led by CU Medicine and HKUMed Discovers a Hepatitis C Virus...
A recent global study led by researchers from the Faculty of Medicine at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CU Medicine)...
The burgeoning business of bots
As artificial intelligence replaces and augments roles within the workplace, researchers are exploring effective ways to present collaborations between humans and chatbots.
Inaugural Rover Challenge Proves a Winner
Rover teams competed in four challenges at the inaugural Australian Rover Challenge (ARC) on North Terrace campus on 27 and 28 March.
Low-cost tool could one day detect leukemia in a patient’s saliva
Engineering researchers at the University of Queensland are developing a low-cost tool that could diagnose diseases like leukemia from a simple saliva sample.
Help shape research to improve children’s surgery experience
Calling all young patients! Have your say in groundbreaking research on anaesthesia and perioperative care – medical support given before, during and after surgery to ensure the best outcome.
University’s 360 technology helping Team GB athletes prepare for Tokyo
A 360 virtual environment featuring key venues at this summer’s Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games has been created at the University of Hull to help propel Team GB’s athletes to Olympic gold.
Video games spark exciting new frontier in neuroscience
University of Queensland researchers have used an algorithm from a video game to gain insights into the behaviour of molecules within live brain cells.
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