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Rice University scientists and engineers develop programmable bacteria that sense contaminants and release an electronic signal in real time.

Bacterial sensors send a jolt of electricity when triggered

November 2, 2022

Rice researchers develop programmable bacteria that sense contaminants and release an electronic signal in real time.

Rafael Verduzco

NSF backs bid to speed environmental tests for viruses

October 11, 2022

The NSF backs Rice University efforts to speed the analysis of wastewater for coronaviruses from hours to seconds.

coral reefs at Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary

Climate risks for Gulf of Mexico coral reefs spelled out in study

October 5, 2022

Promptly reducing greenhouse emissions would give Gulf of Mexico corals up to 20 extra years to adapt to critical threshold temperatures, according to Rice research.

Online learners can follow Rice University biologist and author Scott Solomon into the wild through an engaging new series of courses focused on ecology, evolution and biodiversity.

See nature like (and with) a biologist in new online courses

September 29, 2022

Online learners can follow Rice biologist and author Scott Solomon into the wild through an engaging series of courses focused on ecology, evolution and biodiversity.

Engineered living materials

Rice lab grows macroscale, modular materials from bacteria

September 22, 2022

Rice bioscientists have created bacteria that self-assembles into a material like putty that could soak up pollutants.

José Onuchic wins the 2023 Founders Award presented by the Biophysical Society.

Onuchic wins top Biophysical Society honor

September 7, 2022

José Onuchic wins the 2023 Founders Award presented by the Biophysical Society.

Rice biosciences students from the Miller lab collecting grasses and fungi symbionts at site near Huntsville

Can fungi help Texas’ grasses cope with climate change?

September 6, 2022

Rice biologists are using Texas as a living lab to study how symbiotic fungi help grasses tolerate drought.

Illustration of Tabor lab's homo-FRET method for real-time observations of phosphorylation in two-component sensory systems in live bacteria

Glowing tags reveal split-second activity of pathogenic circuitry

August 25, 2022

Rice bioengineers have created the first tool for observing the real-time activity of biology’s most ubiquitous signal-processing circuits.

cheetah preying on impala

Reconstructing ice age diets reveals unraveling web of life

August 25, 2022

Rice-led research published in Science offers a clear picture of the consequences of land mammal declines on food webs.

The Rice University NLM Training Program in Biomedical Informatics and Data Science has been awarded a $4.16 million grant by the National Library of Medicine, part of the National Institutes of Health.

Biomedical, data science training wins new grant

August 22, 2022

The Rice University NLM Training Program in Biomedical Informatics and Data Science wins a $4.16 million National Library of Medicine grant.

Rice University receives National Science Foundation support to turn living cells, starting with bacteria, into random-access memory devices. These will be able to store and report data about their environments.

Rice team eyes cells for sophisticated data storage

August 18, 2022

Rice University receives National Science Foundation support to turn living cells, starting with bacteria, into random-access memory devices. These will be able to store and report data about their environments.

Flooding caused by Hurricane Harvey in Southeast Texas on August 31, 2017 (Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Daniel J. Martinez/Released)

Rice experts available to discuss 5th anniversary of Harvey

August 16, 2022

As the fifth anniversary of Hurricane Harvey approaches, Rice University experts are available to discuss the storm’s ongoing impact.

Rice University researchers have modelled a key mechanism by which DNA replicates. The study could help identify new targets to treat disease.

Rice models moving ‘washers’ that help DNA replicate

August 9, 2022

Rice researchers model a key mechanism by which DNA replicates. The study could help identify new targets to treat disease.

Rice University researcher Julia Saltz leads a team that received a NSF grant to research fruit fly evolution.

Team led by Rice’s Saltz wins grant to examine environment’s impact on fruit flies

August 8, 2022

Rice University researcher Julia Saltz and two co-principal investigators have received a $1.4 million grant from the National Science Foundation to investigate and model the underlying factors of genetic variation in trait development in fruit flies across environments and over generations.

Daniel Gorczynski using the field-data gathering app he wrote for Microsoft's HoloLens

VegSense makes sense for forest studies

August 1, 2022

Rice ecologists have created open-source software to rapidly gather field data with Microsoft’s mixed reality headset.

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