X-ray technique offers new view inside active batteries
A new X-ray technique developed at Cornell offers an unprecedented look at the elaborate inner workings of batteries while they are in use – a breakthrough that is already yielding important findings for the development of next-generation energy storage.
Shape-changing device helps people with visual impairment perform location task
A groundbreaking navigation device can help people with visual impairment perform a location task as well as sighted people, new research shows.
How can business leaders improve work environments in 2022?
As we get back to the daily grind, University of Canterbury Professor Katharina Näswall has some great insights that could be useful for business leaders as they support their team this year.
Cutting-edge quantum control technology commercialised
Quantum technology jointly developed at NTU Singapore and the National University of Singapore (NUS) has now been spun off into a new deep tech startup, AQSolotl.
UM develops novel metal-phenolic network to improve efficacy of immunotherapy
A research team led by Assistant Professor Dai Yunlu in the University of Macau (UM) Faculty of Health Sciences (FHS) has developed a novel metal-phenolic network to potentiate...
UCalgary-developed technology enables 85-per-cent reduction in blood infection diagnosis times
Research investments critical as Rapid Infection Diagnostics bridges the gap between academic innovation and real-world implementation.
Funding support to discover ways to block the migration of T-cells responsible for MS
University of Adelaide Research Fellow, Dr Iain Comerford has secured funding from Multiple Sclerosis Australia to further his research into the factors that influence specific immune cell (T cell) migration into the bloodstream and the brain in people who have MS.
Healthy employment outcomes for NTU graduates
NTU Singapore continues to see healthy employment outcomes among its graduates, with about nine in 10 graduates employed within six months after completing their final examinations.
Colossal black holes locked in cosmic dance at heart of galaxy
Astronomers find evidence for the tightest-knit supermassive black hole duo observed to date.
Mathematicians Move the Needle on Decades-Old Problem
Mathematicians from New York University and the University of British Columbia have resolved a decades-old geometric problem, the Kakeya conjecture in 3D, which studies the shape left behind by a needle moving in multiple directions.
