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Far Eastern Federal University


Scientists investigated more thoroughly Walker breakdown in 3D magnetic nanowires

Scientists studied how the cross-sectional geometry of 3D nanowires affects domain wall dynamics and Walker breakdown phenomenon. The research found that oscillatory behavior can be explained by energy changes due to deformation during rotation, promising new possibilities for nano-oscillators and radiofrequency electromagnetic radiation.

SourceFar Eastern Federal University·JournalScientific Reports·DateFeb 25, 2021

Polysaccharides from red algae affect mice immune systems, say FEFU scientists

Researchers found that red algae polysaccharides can suppress the activity of immune cells in lab mice, reducing leukocyte count and congenital immunity cell activity. However, it is unclear whether this effect is beneficial or detrimental, and further study is needed to understand its potential as a pharmacological substance.

SourceFar Eastern Federal University·JournalJournal of Biomedical Materials Research·DateDec 29, 2020

Scientists came up with nanoconcrete for casting under negative temperature conditions

Researchers from Far Eastern Federal University develop a novel concrete mixture with nano additives, allowing for casting under low-temperature conditions and reducing the need for major renewal after 50 years. The new mixture also exhibits improved strength, density, and durability compared to conventional concrete.

SourceFar Eastern Federal University·JournalConstruction and Building Materials·DateFeb 28, 2020

A new level of smart industrial robots control and management reached at FEFU

Scientists developed a command-and-control plugin for intelligent industrial robots, allowing for high-quality 3D computer models to be built quickly and precisely. The software helps solve the issue of hard programming of industrial robots and can fix in-process workpieces on universal positioning devices.

SourceFar Eastern Federal University·JournalInternational Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Robotics Research·DateJul 17, 2019

FEFU scientists likely found way to grow new teeth for patients

Researchers at Far Eastern Federal University have discovered chromophobe cells that contribute to human tooth development. The findings provide a basis for developing bioengineering therapies in dentistry and gastroenterology, potentially leading to more effective treatments with longer-lasting implants.

SourceFar Eastern Federal University·JournalInternational Journal of Applied and Fundamental Research (Международный журнал прикладных и фундаментальных исследований)·DateJun 27, 2019