Tag: Washington University in St.Louis
The science behind the sweetness of the stevia plant
What makes the stevia plant so sweet?
Scientists from Washington University in St. Louis have the answer. By determining the structure of the RebA protein,...
Sniffing out error in detection dog data
Why do dogs that are trained to locate poop sometimes find the wrong kind of poop?
A new study by the Washington University in St. Louis...
New patch boosts brightness in medical diagnostic tests
Fluorescence-based biosensing and bioimaging technologies are broadly utilized as a part of research and clinical settings to recognize an image different biological species of...
Defects in tissue trigger disease-like transformation of cells
A small termite can lead to big problems. They are very good at chewing the wood. Termites can do even more damage if the...
Noninvasive brain tumor biopsy on the horizon
Brain biopsy is the removal of a small piece of brain tissue for the diagnosis of abnormalities of the brain a complicated and invasive surgical...
Study sheds light on what happens underground when CO2 is injected into basalt
At the point when petroleum products are singed, carbon dioxide (CO2) is radiated. As the gas rises and ends up caught in the climate,...
Scientists developed a method that enable technology for emerging new gene therapies
For many years, scientists are trying to harness overall efficiency of gene therapies that inserts genes into a patient’s cells to treat aggressive diseases...
The universal language of emotion
Scientists at the Washington University in St. Louis identified vocal expressions uttered by individuals in the United States, Australia, India, Kenya and Singapore, and found...
Feeding Eggs to Infants could Improve Biomarkers Related to Brain Development
Eggs have been consumed throughout human history, but the full potential of this nutritionally complete food has yet to be recognized in many resource-poor...
