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Rice University chemical and biomolecular engineer Xue Sherry Gao, with graduate students Qichen Yuan, left, and Zane Zeng, has won a prestigious National Institutes of Health grant to develop personalized gene editing techniques for cystic fibrosis. (Credit: Jeff Fitlow/Rice University)

Bioengineer wins NIH grant to attack cystic fibrosis

April 8, 2021

Rice chemical and biomolecular engineer Xue Sherry Gao wins a National Institutes of Health grant to develop gene editing to treat cystic fibrosis.

Artist's impression doctor cradling a brain-shaped array of lighted nodes

Houston Methodist, Rice U. launch neuroprosthetic collaboration

April 6, 2021

Rice and Houston Methodist are partnering to solve clinical problems with neurorobotics at the new Center for Translational Neural Prosthetics and Interfaces, a collaboration that brings together scientists, clinicians, engineers and surgeons.

Sano

Akane Sano wins NSF CAREER Award

March 29, 2021

Forget the mood ring. Akane Sano has a far better idea.

ISS

Ultimate field trip will be out of this world

March 29, 2021

While it may be virtual, the Rice Space Institute (RSI) has organized the ultimate spring trip for grade school students.

Good Poop

Corals may need their predators' poop

March 23, 2021

Fish that dine on corals may pay it forward with poop. Rice University marine biologists found high concentrations of living symbiotic algae in the feces of coral predators on reefs in Mo'orea, French Polynesia.

Waste

Houston refines hunt for COVID in wastewater

March 22, 2021

There are many ways to test municipal wastewater for signs of the virus that causes COVID-19, but scientists in Houston have determined theirs is the best yet.

COVID baby

NEST360° probes pandemic dangers for newborns

March 22, 2021

Research facilitated by Rice University-based NEST360° is underscoring the need for COVID-19 treatment guidelines to safeguard newborn lives in some countries.

Light B

Teamwork makes light shine ever brighter

March 19, 2021

If you’re looking for one technique to maximize photon output from plasmons, stop. It takes two to wrangle.

Redbook Pictures

A new look at ‘The Red Book,' a 1915 artifact of Black life in Houston

March 18, 2021

A midwife named Annie Hagen “came to Houston with 50 cents and through her industry and thrift … accumulated a nice bit of property” around the turn of the 20th century.

Amyloid

Cancer ‘guardian’ breaks bad with one switch

March 5, 2021

A mutation that replaces a single amino acid in a potent tumor-suppressing protein makes it prone to nucleating amyloid fibrils implicated in many cancers as well as neurological diseases.

Bees

Christopher Tunnell wins NSF CAREER Award

March 5, 2021

Rice University computational astroparticle physicist Christopher Tunnell is getting help in his search for the nature of the universe through a National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER Award.

Utah FORGE has completed drilling of its first deviated well, a critical step in the enhanced geothermal project backed by the Department of Energy. Rice University scientists have been tapped to join the project to accelerate breakthroughs in geothermal systems that could someday provide unlimited, inexpensive energy. (Credit: Eric Larson)

Rice team forges path toward geothermal future

February 26, 2021

Rice scientists have joined a federal project to accelerate breakthroughs in geothermal systems for unlimited, inexpensive energy.

A mild process discovered by Rice University chemists could replace difficult, silver-based catalysis to create valuable fluoroketones, a precursor in the design and manufacture of drugs. Illustration by Renee Man/@chemkitty

Cerium sidelines silver to make drug precursor

February 26, 2021

Rice scientists have developed a simplified method to make fluoroketones, a drug precursor that typically requires an expensive silver catalyst.

Todd Treangen

Bioinformatics tool accurately tracks synthetic DNA

February 26, 2021

A Rice computer science lab challenges -- and beats -- deep learning in a test to see if a new bioinformatics approach effectively tracks the lab of origin of a synthetic genetic sequence.

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.

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