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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.

A Rice University model shows the predicted atmospheric concentration distribution in parts per billion of a downwind diesel plume in the hours after Hurricane Ike. Rice engineers modeled the hypothetical threats from toxins released when oil and chemical tankers in the Houston Ship Channel fail during a storm. (Credit: Rice University)

Failed storage tanks pose atmospheric risks during disasters

February 1, 2021

Rice engineers model hypothetical threats from toxins released when aboveground storage tanks fail during a storm.

Rice Datathon logo

Tune in to Datathon next weekend

February 1, 2021

The public is invited to look in upon Rice University’s third annual Datathon, sponsored by the Rice Data Science Club and the Data to Knowledge Lab.

Aditya Mohite (Photo by Jeff Fitlow)

Research could dramatically lower cost of electron sources

February 1, 2021

Rice University engineers have discovered technology that could slash the cost of semiconductor electron sources, key components in devices ranging from night-vision goggles and low-light cameras to electron microscopes and particle accelerators.

Moana

Brain-to-brain communication demo receives DARPA funding

January 25, 2021

Wireless linkage of brains may soon go to human testing with $8 million for preclinical demonstrations.

Journal celebrates SAFT at 30

January 12, 2021

People, papers and presentations

January 11, 2021

Rice model offers help for new hips

January 11, 2021

Carbon monoxide reduced to valuable chemical

January 11, 2021

2D compound shows unique versatility

January 11, 2021

Simple bioreactor makes ‘gut check’ more practical

January 7, 2021

Best of 2020: Single-pixel camera captures top honor

January 5, 2021

Plasmon

‘Soft’ nanoparticles give plasmons new potential

December 22, 2020

Bigger is not always better, but here’s something that starts small and gets better as it gets bigger.

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.

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