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Vicky Yao

Cells may tell if arthritis flare-ups are coming

July 17, 2020

Rice computer scientist Vicky Yao and colleagues find unique early warning marker

Rice 360 Intern Showcase

Global health students’ innovation not stopped by COVID-19

July 16, 2020

Students at Rice University and in Malawi present device designs to deal with the COVID-19 crisis during the Rice 360˚ Institute for Global Health Intern Showcase.

Ming Tang

Rice lab helps power electric car research

July 16, 2020

Rice University researchers will contribute to a new project to make better batteries for electric vehicles.

Diagram illustrating how a C-worthy technique that dramatically enhances the accuracy of gene editing.

‘Bystander’ Cs meet their match in gene-editing technique

July 15, 2020

Biomolecular engineers at Rice have developed new tools to increase the accuracy of CRISPR single-base editing to treat genetic diseases.

Laser-induced silicon oxide for lithium metal batteries

Tale of the tape: Sticky bits make better batteries

July 14, 2020

Rice University scientists use an industrial laser to turn adhesive tape into a component for safer, anode-free lithium metal batteries.

Urban crows, ducks and gulls are a potentially important reservoir of antimicrobial resistance genes, according to Rice University engineers who studied their droppings.

Bird droppings carry risk of antibiotic resistance

July 13, 2020

Rice University engineers analyze the droppings of urban birds and show persistent levels of antibiotic-resistant genes and bacteria that may be transferred to humans through the environment.

The Compact Muon Solenoid at the Large Hadron Collider

Rice physicists win grant to continue Higgs study

July 6, 2020

Rice physicists win $1.3 million in Department of Energy funding to pursue ongoing research at the Large Hadron Collider.

Hurricane Harvey as seen from the International Space Station on Aug. 28, 2017. (Photo courtesy of Randy Bresnik/NASA)

Future Texas hurricanes: Fast like Ike or slow like Harvey?

July 6, 2020

Climate change will make fast-moving storms more likely in late 21st-century Texas.

Artificial enzymes made of treated charcoal, seen in this atomic force microscope image, could have the power to curtail damaging levels of superoxides, toxic radical oxygen ions that appear at high concentrations after an injury. (Credit: Tour Group/Rice University)

Charcoal a weapon to fight superoxide-induced disease, injury

July 6, 2020

Artificial enzymes made of treated charcoal could have the power to curtail damaging levels of superoxides that appear after an injury.

A model by Rice University scientists shows how two positively charged spheres attached to springs are attracted to the electric field of light. Due to the motion of the spheres, the spring system scatters light at different energies when irradiated with clockwise and anticlockwise trochoidal waves. (Credit: Link Research Group/Rice University)

Cartwheeling light reveals new optical phenomenon

June 29, 2020

Researchers at Rice University have discovered details about a novel type of polarized light-matter interaction with light that literally turns end over end as it propagates from a source.

Vicky Yao

Study finds new link between Alzheimer’s suspects

June 29, 2020

Researchers have described for the first time specific genes and pathways in the brain associated with Alzheimer’s disease.

Rice University physicists discover that plasmonic metals can be prompted to produce “hot carriers” that in turn emit unexpectedly bright light in nanoscale gaps between electrodes. The phenomenon could be useful for photocatalysis, quantum optics and optoelectronics. (Credit: Illustration by Longji Cui and Yunxuan Zhu/Rice University)

Rice lab’s bright idea is pure gold

June 29, 2020

Physicists discover plasmonic metals can produce “hot carriers” that emit unexpectedly bright light in nanoscale gaps between electrodes.

Todd Treangen

Rice shares grant for AI-driven COVID-19 research

June 25, 2020

Todd Treangen received a C3.ai Digital Transformation Institute Award for computational biology research to apply AI models to COVID-19 mitigation.

James Tour

Tour scores prestigious Centenary Prize

June 24, 2020

Rice University chemist James Tour has been named a winner of this year’s Royal Society of Chemistry Centenary Prize.

The XENON1T experiment in Italy, now shut down for upgrades, found excess signals that may be evidence of axions. Courtesy of the XENON Experiment

Dark matter search turns up hint of mysterious particle

June 17, 2020

XENON1T scientists revealed they had detected excess — perhaps cosmic — particles that may be evidence of long-sought axions.

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