August 18, 2026
FreshHive.ca

Key Legal - Visit KeyLegal.ca to speak to an Online Lawyer in Ontario

  • Business
  • Cars
  • Entertainment
  • Family
  • Fitness
  • Food
  • Health
  • Internet
  • Pets Health
  • Technology
  • Travel
  • Work and Careers
HomePhys.org – Biotechnology

Phys.org – Biotechnology

Phys.org - Biotechnology

New genome editing method could swap entire genes and correct 1000 mutations at once

Phys.org

New technology enables the insertion of a large segment of DNA into a genome, potentially expanding gene therapy treatment from cancellation of disease-causing mutations to replacement of an entire gene, scientists say.This post was originally […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Fertilizer can be made from local resources instead of fossil fuels

Phys.org

The prices of mineral fertilizers are rising. The Fraunhofer Institute for Interfacial Engineering and Biotechnology IGB is working on alternative production methods: Researchers have developed various processes and demonstrated them on a pilot scale to […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Low-cost method could standardize microplastic extraction from soils worldwide

Phys.org

A new “gold standard” for soil analysis and microplastic extraction has been developed at the University of New England (UNE), unlocking vital capabilities to safeguard agricultural soils and protect human health. Led by Ph.D. candidate […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

AI drug target platform pairs prediction with benchmarking to improve early discovery

Phys.org

Insilico Medicine, a clinical-stage biotechnology company powered by generative artificial intelligence (AI), today announced advancements to its unified AI framework for drug target discovery, integrating its previously introduced Target Identification Pro (TargetPro) and Target Identification […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Revolving doors and efficient engines: How proteins escape a molecular tangle

Phys.org

Trying to untangle a knot in a mess of strings can be frustrating and time-consuming. But not so for molecular machines—molecules that convert chemical energy into mechanical work and motion. Machines from the AAA+ family, […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Wingbeat radar signatures let AI sort bees, wasps and other insects

Phys.org

Pollinating insects are important for agriculture and ecological flourishing, but they are difficult to monitor, as identification is tricky, labor-intensive, and typically requires killing some insects. Publishing in PNAS Nexus, Adam Narbudowicz and colleagues use […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Egg-scanning AI may let hatcheries sort life, death and sex before chicks emerge

Phys.org

Eggs and poultry provide important sources of protein globally, driving a major industry with large economic impacts. Challenges to hatchery operations include embryo mortality, fertility, sex determination, and eggshell characteristics. These features have a substantial […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Stick-on gel delivers drugs directly to plants to clear infections quickly

Phys.org

A stick-on gel for plants could one day offer a simple, safe and targeted way to treat diseases and pests. Engineers at the University of California San Diego have developed an adhesive gel that can […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Handle with care: Mobile microgrippers pick up cells in a pinch

Phys.org

In tissue engineering, the tiniest bit of improper force can harm a living culture. Spheroids—3D clumps of cells—can be used to model complex human tissues, because they can re-create specific cell-to-cell and cell-to-matrix interactions. But […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

An acoustic device helps reduce bycatch of endangered Black Sea porpoises

Phys.org

The endangered Black Sea harbor porpoise (Phocoena phocoena relicta) is facing a critical fight for survival. As Europe’s smallest marine mammal, this isolated population is being pushed toward extinction by bycatch—the unintentional entanglement in fishing […]

Posts pagination

« 1 … 9 10 11 … 15 »

Fresh Picks:

  • Time and money – the biggest hurdles to healthy eating
  • Are sleep trackers accurate? Here’s what researchers currently know
  • 80% of fatal e-scooter crashes involve cars – new study reveals where and why most collisions occur
  • Taking the circus to school: How kids benefit from learning trapeze, juggling and unicycle in gym class
  • Swimming gives your brain a boost – but scientists don’t know yet why it’s better than other aerobic activities
  • Canada must eliminate food banks and provide a basic income after COVID-19

Popular Stories:

  • What sheep’s teeth can tell us about life in a medieval Kazakhstan town
  • A step closer to artificial organs: UV light shapes arteriole-scale hydrogel vessels
  • Better recording of prisoner inequalities could help prevent deaths in custody, new study finds
  • Does court-ordered community service work?
  • Problematic internet users are crabbier, more stressed and more tempted than the rest of us
More Fresh Tech Headlines:
  • Desktop browsing trends: Gmail first, everything else later
  • French parliament backs social media ban for under-15s in EU first
  • French youth social media ban meets age check conundrum
  • Most Canadian teens have seen graphic violence online, and algorithms, not searches, are to blame
  • Researcher warns against one-size-fits-all age verification online
More Fresh Business Headlines:
  • How rewarding better consumer choices could advance next-gen queueing platforms
  • Recycling fossil fuel infrastructure could save trillions in societal costs
  • Can AI’s power problem become a clean-energy opportunity?
  • Chinese chipmaker CXMT soars 500% on debut as AI fuels shortages
  • Get ready for mobile ‘stores on wheels.’ Research shows they can outperform traditional retail stores
Talk To Us:

TERMS OF USE

PRIVACY POLICY

CONTACT US

© 2024 FreshHive.ca - Lifestyle News. Served Fresh.