Skip to main content
Body
Shield
Rice University News and Media Relations Office of Public Affairs

Main Nav

Mike Williams

Programmed magnetic nanobeads paired with an off-the-shelf cellphone and plug-in diagnostic tool can diagnose COVID-19 in 55 minutes or less, according to Rice University engineers. (Credit: Jeff Fitlow/Rice University)

Chip simplifies COVID-19 testing, delivers results on a phone

February 25, 2021

Programmed magnetic nanobeads paired with an off-the-shelf cellphone and plug-in diagnostic tool can diagnose COVID-19 in 55 minutes or less.

The image shows the crystal structure of a MoTe2|PtS2 heterobilayer with isocharge plots from a model created at Rice University. When the materials are stacked together, mirror symmetry is broken and there is a charge transfer that creates an intrinsic electric field. This field is responsible for Rashba-type spin-splitting shown by the band structure at right, where the spin is perpendicular to momentum. (Credit: Sunny Gupta/Rice University)

Theory could accelerate push for spintronic devices

February 25, 2021

A theory by Rice scientists could boost spintronics, a key to creating faster and more powerful electronic devices, including quantum computers.

Yingyan Lin

Rice's Yingyan Lin receives NSF CAREER Award

February 22, 2021

Rice engineer Yingyan Lin has won a National Science CAREER Award to help close the gap between fast “deep learning” algorithm advances and slow accelerator development.

COVID Virus

DARPA backs Rice sensor to detect COVID-19 virus in air

February 22, 2021

Researchers receive funding for up to $1 million to develop a real-time electronic sensor able to detect minute amounts of the airborne virus that causes COVID-19 infection.

Kirsten Siebach reacts as the Perseverance rover hits the bullseye, landing at Jezero Crater on Feb. 18. Photo by Brandon Martin

Mars, happy to see you again

February 22, 2021

Be there with Martian geologist Kirsten Siebach as the Perseverance rover lands on Mars.

Laura Segatori

Laura Segatori named AIMBE fellow

February 19, 2021

Rice bioengineer Laura Segatori has been named a fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering.

Haotian Wang

Haotian Wang named Sloan Research Fellow

February 17, 2021

Rice University chemical and biomolecular engineer Haotian Wang has been selected as a 2021 Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellow.

Junghae Suh

Junghae Suh named AIMBE fellow

February 15, 2021

Rice bioengineer Junghae Suh has been named a fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering.

https://news-network.rice.edu/news/files/2021/02/0119_COLLAGEN-B.jpg

Collagen structures get the royal reveal

February 15, 2021

An algorithm by Rice University scientists predicts the structures and melting temperatures of collagen, the triple helix that accounts for about a third of the body’s proteins and forms the fibrous glue in skin, bones, muscles, tendons and ligaments.

Rice University engineers designed and built windowpanes that redirect sunlight or illumination from indoors to edge-band solar cells. The central layer is a conjugated polymer that serves as a waveguide. (Credit: Yilin Li/Rice University)

Luminescent windows generate energy from inside and out

February 15, 2021

Rice engineers design and build windowpanes that redirect sunlight or illumination from indoors to edge-band solar cells.

Sallyport

Mars geologist available to discuss Perseverance

February 12, 2021

Kirsten Siebach, a Martian geologist at Rice University, is available to speak with the media before NASA’s next Mars rover, Perseverance, lands on Feb. 18.

Mark Torres with water samples collected from Iceland's Efri Haukadalsá River in 2016.

Mark Torres wins Geochemical Society’s Clarke Award

February 12, 2021

Mark Torres with water samples collected from Iceland's Efri Haukadalsá River in 2016. (Photo by Woodward Fisher)

Student demonstrating an electrochemical reaction

The game’s afoot in virtual chemistry lab

February 11, 2021

Members of Rice's Department of Chemistry put forth a video “choose-your-own-adventure” strategy to help undergraduate students conduct virtual experiments.

Datathon video event with Zoom participants

Restaurant recommendation system wins Rice Datathon

February 10, 2021

A restaurant recommendation system to support small Houston businesses during the pandemic wins this year’s Rice Datathon.

Rice University scientists built a new tool to engineer and understand how human genes are turned on. The team created a synthetic two-part protein based on dCas9 and a modified enzyme called dMSK1 to deliver chemical payloads at precise spots near human genes. The tool causes pinpoint changes to histone marks and with the help of other proteins, the activation of silent human genes. (Credit: Hilton Lab/Rice University)

New CRISPR tech targets human genome’s complex code

February 9, 2021

Rice bioengineers harness the CRISPR/Cas9 system to program histones, the support proteins that wrap up and control human DNA, to manipulate gene activation and phosphorylation. The new technology enables innovative ways to find and manipulate genes and pathways responsible for diseases.

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹ Previous
  • …
  • Page 18
  • Page 19
  • Current page 20
  • Page 21
  • Page 22
  • …
  • Next page Next ›
  • Last page Last »
Body
Current Featured Releases Alerts Dateline Contact BACK TO TOP

6100 Main St., Houston, TX 77005-1827 |

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1892, Houston, TX 77251-1892 |

713-348-0000 | Privacy Policy | Campus Carry