Scientists create world-first artificial embryonic node to study flow patterns that steer organ growth, revealing key details behind left-right symmetry. The research provides new insights into how micro-hairs called cilia interact with a fluid-filled cavity to shape the body's asymmetry.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology, in collaboration with MIT and PSI, developed a new method to visualize the inner workings of redox flow batteries using neutron imaging. The technique provides extraordinary moving images that help understand the battery's performance and durability.
Scientists have developed a new catalyst that can convert toxic carbon monoxide into carbon dioxide even at room temperature. By varying the size of the ceria particles, they improved the performance of palladium-based catalysts, increasing reactivity and efficiency.
The new PCR technique enables scalable DNA data storage, making large, energy-guzzling data centers obsolete. The technology stores data in compact, long-lasting DNA files that can be easily searched and retrieved using fluorescent labels.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology have developed a photodiode with sensitivity exceeding 200%, using green light and a double-layered cell design. This breakthrough enables the device to detect weak light signals, making it ideal for medical purposes, wearable monitoring, and machine vision applications.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology accidentally discovered that adding more water to a liquid solution turns it back into a gel, and then further dilution forms another gel. The team's findings have significant implications for various fields in chemistry and biology.
A researcher at Eindhoven University of Technology has successfully printed a 4D-beetle that changes color when it gets wetter. The beetle uses iridescent properties and is made from liquid crystal technology, which allows it to respond to external stimuli like humidity.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology developed a robot that can learn to move through a labyrinth using a human-like brain. The robot, based on the Mindstorms EV3 kit, uses synapses to 'tune' its resistance and navigate the maze in 16 runs. Its ability to generalize its learning makes it suitable for various applications.
Researchers propose widespread cultural diffusion of fire use and stone tool technology occurred around 400,000 years ago. This finding suggests that hominin populations were exchanging genes and engaging in cultural interactions, contradicting independent invention theories.
Researchers used machine learning to analyze tumor microenvironment and identify biomarkers that predict patient response to immunotherapy. The model outperformed current biomarkers, enabling personalized treatment and better understanding of biological mechanisms involved.
Researchers from Eindhoven University of Technology used a high-speed camera and 2176 microphones to measure the precise origin of the hummingbird's sound. The team found that the wing's pressure difference generates the hum, which is essential for lift-off and hovering.
Researchers developing standardized platform for organs-on-chips with human cells, aiming to test drugs and food outside a human body. The goal is to link multiple organ chips together to simulate a whole body, eliminating harmful or ineffective drugs earlier in the process.
Researchers have successfully grown a lifelike piece of bone tissue from human stem cells, providing unprecedented understanding of the complex process of bone formation. The new organoid contains two types of cells that are essential for successful bone development and offers promising possibilities for personalized medicine.
Researchers developed an evolutionary agent-based model to understand the impact of prioritizing discoveries and found that it can lead to reduced quality research and publication bias. However, reforms like scoop protection can help mitigate these issues.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology developed a 'nanobiologic' immunotherapy that trains the innate immune system to eliminate tumorous cells. The approach has shown promising results in mouse melanoma models and non-human primates, offering a new anti-cancer therapy.
Researchers from Eindhoven University of Technology and University Paris-Saclay found a five-phase equilibrium in mixtures, breaking the Gibbs phase rule. The discovery provides useful insights for industries working with complex mixtures.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology prove the Velcro method enhances selectivity in drug particle binding based on receptor number and strength. This allows precise targeting of diseased cells while distinguishing them from healthy ones.
Researchers developed a tiny plastic robot that moves under the influence of light and magnetism, allowing it to attract and capture contaminant particles from the surrounding liquid or pick up and transport cells. The robot operates independently of the water composition, making it suitable for use in contaminated water.
Perovskite solar cells have a love-hate relationship with sunlight, generating energy but also impairs stability and performance over time. Research reveals that charged particles in perovskites flow to areas with low band gap, causing clusters to form and limiting efficiency.
Researchers have developed a new method to convert gaseous hydrocarbons into complex molecules at room temperatures and low pressures using UV light and a decatungstate catalyst. This breakthrough simplifies processing, reduces material waste, and decreases pollution.
Researchers from Eindhoven University of Technology successfully developed an alloy with silicon that can emit light, paving the way for photonic chips. The breakthrough could lead to faster data transfer, reduced energy consumption, and new applications in self-driving cars and medical diagnosis.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology have developed a new platinum-nickel catalyst that accelerates chemical reactions 20 times more effectively than traditional platinum-based catalysts. This breakthrough has significant implications for the storage and conversion of hydrogen, a promising source of sustainable energy.
Researchers discovered that adding fluoride to perovskite leaves a protective layer, increasing its stability and solar cells' efficiency. The study achieved an efficiency of 21.3%, exceeding previous records by up to 24%.
Researchers have discovered parameters governing drug encapsulation, giving more control over the slow release of drugs in patients. This breakthrough enables fewer trial-and-error experiments in drug design, reducing side effects and facilitating personalized therapeutic treatments.
Nano-droplets play a crucial role in controlling the formation of membranes, a process that can be manipulated to create new nanomedicines. This discovery has significant implications for the development of targeted cancer treatments by encapsulating medicines in liposomes.
The InPulse pilot line project enables new-entrant companies direct access to state-of-the-art manufacturing of photonic integrated circuits (PICs) based on indium phosphide. This will accelerate product development and enable start-ups to enter the market.
Researchers have developed a hybrid technology combining light and magnetic hard drives, enabling fast and efficient data storage. The new photonic memory devices can store information in magnetic bits without energy-costly electronics, promising to revolutionize future photonic integrated circuits.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology developed a new polariton laser that emits light in all directions, using deliberately imperfect silver nanostripes. The discovery has vast potential applications, including microscopy lighting, LIDAR technology, and general illumination.
The project aims to drastically reduce costs and time for the pilot production of new photonic products, enabling a thousand new companies and thousands of jobs. The new facility will utilize a shared use model to combine PICs from different companies on one wafer, reducing costs.
A new high-tech bracelet, Nightwatch, detects 85% of all severe night-time epilepsy seizures and can save thousands of lives. The device recognizes key characteristics of severe attacks and sends wireless alerts to carers or nurses.
Researchers have developed a stable and pure form of epsilon iron carbide that generates almost no CO2 during the Fischer-Tropsch process. This breakthrough could reduce operating costs by up to 25 million euros per year and facilitate more efficient carbon capture and utilization.
Researchers developed a glow-in-the-dark paper strip that can detect the presence of infectious diseases using antibodies in blood, offering a quick and affordable alternative to traditional lab tests. The test measures antibody concentration by analyzing blue-green light produced through bioluminescence.
A team of researchers found that blood serum triggers spontaneous movement and growth in dormant skin cells, paving the way for new insights into wound healing mechanisms. The study reveals that blood plays a key role in initiating cell migration and proliferation even without a visible wound.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology have developed a new sensing technology that enables the super-sensitive measurement of biomarker concentrations over time. The technique, called BPM, is based on the mobility of tiny particles in liquid and can detect biomarkers in pico- or nanomolar concentrations.
Research finds that lone water molecules in oil solvents directly control supramolecular processes. The tiny water concentration affects molecular aggregates and reversible bonds, leading to unexpected outcomes in previous experiments.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology have developed an artificial leaf that can produce chemicals using sunlight, increasing efficiency by 20%. The 'mini-factory' uses a clever feedback system costing less than 50 euros to automatically adjust production levels.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology have developed methods to increase fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) capacity by doubling or tripling it, making more efficient use of existing infrastructure. These techniques improve signal quality based on user distance from the central data station.
A study among British airline pilots reveals that 20% have scores comparable to those under burnout treatment, yet most perform well in flight simulator training. The researchers argue that better support and facilities are needed to help pilots cope with their stressful jobs.
Researchers from Eindhoven University of Technology developed a cheaper production method for the cancer drug Z-endoxifen, using a paper filter purification process inspired by filtering coffee. This approach reduces production costs to 1,000 times lower than the previous method.
Researchers have developed a microsensor that can monitor and adjust the composition of kidney dialysis fluid in real-time, potentially alleviating serious side effects. The microsensor, made by Eindhoven University of Technology, measures sodium concentrations accurately and live.
Professor Akke Suiker developed a model to determine the stability of 3D-printed walls, considering factors such as material curing characteristics and wall dimensions. His equations enable engineers to calculate the optimal printing speeds and minimize material usage, leading to more stable structures.
Researchers developed a tiny spectrometer that can be easily integrated into smartphones, allowing for precise measurements of light absorption and reflection. The sensor has applications in gas detection, motion sensing and more, with potential to become as important as the camera.
A recent study by Remy Wenmaekers reveals that physical measures have little effect in reducing sound levels due to instrument contribution. Earplugs are the only solution to help musicians reduce excessive sound levels, especially for trumpet and flute players.
Quantum computers threaten to destroy current internet security methods as they can break RSA and ECC systems in days or hours. Researchers like Tanja Lange are working on alternative systems, including a $3.9 million EU-funded research consortium.
Researchers from Eindhoven University of Technology and colleagues present a new device that allows Majorana particles to exchange places, known as 'braid', which is considered the smoking gun for proving their existence. If successful, this technology could form the basis for future quantum computers.
Researchers from Eindhoven University of Technology and Queen's University have detailed the structure of a 600-nanometer protein in an Antarctic bacterium, revealing its role in gripping onto ice surfaces. The discovery has potential applications in preventing pathogenic bacteria from attaching to human cells.
Scientists at Eindhoven University of Technology developed a new material that can undulate and propel itself forward under the influence of light. The device, the size of a paperclip, is the world's first machine to convert light directly into walking using one fixed light source.
Scientists create novel technique to track molecular detachment from polymer, enabling precise control over self-assembling materials. The method uses hydrogen/deuterium exchange mass spectrometry, avoiding the influence of added dyes or tags on molecular movement.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology develop DNA computer capable of detecting several antibodies in blood and performing subsequent calculations. This system allows for controlled drug delivery into the bloodstream, a key step towards intelligent drugs with fewer side effects and lower costs.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology have developed a nano-LED that is 1000 times more efficient than predecessors, enabling gigabits per second data speeds. The new light source has the potential to take the brake off data traffic growth on chips.