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Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology


Researchers develop molecular assembly method for cancer therapy and diagnostics

A team of researchers has developed a method to modify the surface of micro- and nanoparticles with biological molecules, enabling them to serve as both therapeutic and diagnostic agents. The particles can deliver drugs to cancer cells while providing diagnostic information, opening up new possibilities for targeted therapy.

SourceMoscow Institute of Physics and Technology·JournalACS Applied Materials & Interfaces·DateJun 14, 2018

Scientists discover a link between superconductivity and the periodic table

Researchers at Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology and Skoltech have discovered a general principle for calculating the superconductivity of hydrides based on the periodic table. High-temperature superconductivity is achieved in substances containing metal atoms that come close to populating a new electronic subshell, resulting ...

SourceMoscow Institute of Physics and Technology·JournalThe Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters·DateApr 10, 2018

Dyes for 'live' extremophile labeling will help discover life on Mars

Researchers have discovered a fluorescent dye that allows them to observe the life cycle of bacteria in real time, enabling the study of microorganisms in their natural environment. This method will help locate halophiles, ancient salt-loving organisms that thrive in extreme conditions and may hold clues to the origin of life on Earth.

SourceMoscow Institute of Physics and Technology·JournalScientific Reports·DateFeb 28, 2018

Remote jets are clearer now

Astrophysicists develop model to test hypothesis about supermassive black holes and their impact on galaxy jets. The study suggests that part of the jet's power comes from the rotating black hole, which loses angular momentum as it emits energy. By measuring magnetic fields in jets, scientists can estimate this rotational energy loss.

Mathematicians crack 44-year-old problem

Zilin Jiang and Alexandr Polyanskii have proved László Fejes Tóth's zone conjecture, solving a 44-year-old problem in discrete geometry. The proof shows that a unit sphere can be covered with zones of combined width π, enabling new problems to be formulated and having practical applications in coding, data transmission, and logistics.

SourceMoscow Institute of Physics and Technology·JournalGeometric and Functional Analysis·DateDec 12, 2017