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worms

Light flips genetic switch in bacteria inside transparent worms

December 22, 2020

Researchers from Rice University and Baylor College of Medicine have shown that colored light can both activate and deactivate genes of gut bacteria in the intestines of worms. The research shows how optogenetic technology can be used to investigate the health impacts of gut bacteria.

comparison of large in tact tissue section and thinly sliced tissue

AI-powered microscope could check cancer margins in minutes

December 17, 2020

Researchers from Rice University and MD Anderson Cancer Center have created a microscope that uses artificial intelligence to quickly and inexpensively image large tissue sections at high resolution with minimal preparation. If clinically validated, the DeepDOF microscope could allow surgeons to inspect tumor margins within minutes.

Weak force has strong impact on nanosheets

December 15, 2020

covid

Antibody study suggests COVID-19 infections underestimated

December 14, 2020

A monthslong study to determine the number of Houstonians carrying COVID-19 antibodies revealed infections may have been four times greater than viral tests showed, according to collaborators at the Houston Health Department, Rice University and Baylor College of Medicine.

Rice's Illya Hicks inducted as fellow of prestigious society

December 14, 2020

A color map illustrates the inherent colors of 466 types of carbon nanotubes with unique (n,m) designations based their chiral angle and diameter.

Sheets of carbon nanotubes come in a rainbow of colors

December 14, 2020

Nanomaterials researchers in Finland, the United States and China have created a color atlas for 466 unique varieties of single-walled carbon nanotubes.

Anshumali Shrivastava

Bad news for fake news: Rice research helps combat social media misinformation

December 10, 2020

Improved use of machine learning can double throughput of real-time information filters, Rice researchers find.

Four iterations of Pumani

Rice's Pumani hailed for reaching 1 million babies

December 10, 2020

Rice global health institute's low-cost, neonatal CPAP joins Global Innovation Exchange's Million Lives Club.

Ashutosh Sabharwal

Sabharwal elected fellow of National Academy of Inventors

December 8, 2020

Ashutosh Sabharwal, the Ernest Dell Butcher Professor and chair of electrical and computer engineering and a pioneer in two areas of wireless and health technologies has been elected a fellow of the National Academy of Inventors.

Films made of highly aligned nanotubes like those developed at Rice in 2016 will be part of advanced tissue imaging systems. (Credit: Jeff Fitlow/Rice University)

Rice physicist shares grant to advance imaging

December 3, 2020

The lab of physicist Junichiro Kono will share in a $1 million grant from the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative to improve imaging of proteins, cells and tissues.

The experience of identical twin astronauts Mark, left, and Scott Kelly was the basis for NASA's Twins Study, which followed them for the year Scott spent at the International Space Station. Data from the study showed humans appear to age faster in space. (Credit: NASA)

Mitochondrial stress ‘ages’ astronauts

December 2, 2020

Astronauts appear to age faster in space, but understanding why could mitigate the effects for future long-distance travelers.

An illustration of the method for inferring thoughts within patterns of brain activity, based on observing behavior.

AI helps scientists understand brain activity behind thoughts

November 24, 2020

Researchers from Baylor College of Medicine and Rice University have developed artificial intelligence models that help them better understand the brain computations that underlie thoughts.

OEDK STUDENT

Masks on, then hands-on

November 23, 2020

For one Rice University classroom that is all about the hands-on experience, the fall of 2020 was a test. It appears to have passed.

IDEA awards

Rice names new round of IDEA winners

November 18, 2020

Six teams of Rice researchers have won backing from the InterDisciplinary Excellence Awards.

An illustration shows a major histocompatibility (grey) protein encompassing a peptide drawn from a SARS-CoV virus (pink). The complex helps trigger the activation of T cells that are part of the immune system. Rice University researchers discovered a non-anchor binding residue in the peptide that could both contribute to binding and to the T-cell activation needed to defeat the virus. (Credit: Kavraki Lab/Rice University)

Once-discounted binding mechanism may be key to targeting viruses

November 12, 2020

Researchers detail subtle stabilizing effects in cells’ ability to recognize coronaviruses that compromise the immune system. The discovery could lead to new targets to prevent disease.

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