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Kyushu University

A robot on a building balcony at sunset

When Machines Meet Morals: New Handbook Explores Legal and Ethical Frontiers of Human-Robot Relationships

Categories Social Sciences, Technology
HGF nitration disrupts muscle homeostasis as an organism age. The new rat anti-HGF monoclonal antibody the research team developed, called 1H41C10, specially binds to the nitration sites of HGF and blocks nitration. The team hopes that this can eventually lead to therapies that can treat age-related muscle atrophy and impaired muscle regeneration.

Researchers Develop Antibody to Combat Age-Related Muscle Atrophy

Categories Health
Researchers provide a valuable guide for molecular design in singlet fission research.

Chiral Chemistry Breakthrough Could Revolutionize Solar Cell Efficiency

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Physics & Mathematics, Technology
atmosphere

Researchers Uncover Unified Turbulence Laws Connecting Earth’s Atmosphere and Near-Space Environment

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Space
Cars in front of a Japanese house

Japan’s Gas Car Ban Alone Won’t Meet CO2 Reduction Targets

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment
Hikikomori patient sitting alone

Hikikomori: A new tool to identify and treat pathological social withdrawal

Categories Brain & Behavior, Social Sciences
Brain scans

Converting brain immune cells into neurons helps mice recover after stroke

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health
UVB has many uses today but requires inefficient and toxic sources to produce. A collaborative effort involving Kyushu University and Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz developed a system where blue LED light is upconverted to UVB light. Moreover, the system uses only organic materials, opening the door for a more sustainable and ecofriendly method of generating UVB light.

Turning blue light into useful UVB

Categories Technology
Breath odor-based individual authentication using an artificial olfactory sensor could become possible in the near future as represented by this artist’s rendering.

Forget finger scans. Breath may be your best ID

Categories Technology

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