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Infrared imaging showing heat distribution in a hydrogel tissue construct.

The heat is on for building 3D artificial organ tissues

September 30, 2020

Bioengineers at Rice and the University of Washington are devising a hot new technology to remotely control the positioning and timing of cell functions to build 3D artificial, living tissues.

Blocks of dense, blue ice the size of convenience stores can be seen breaking away from Thwaites Glacier in a February 2019 photograph taken from the deck of the research vessel Nathaniel B. Palmer. (Photo by Linda Welzenbach)

Ocean water could melt precarious Antarctic glacier

September 28, 2020

Rice University researchers, alumni and staff are part of an international effort that has discovered a pathway for warm ocean water to melt the underside of Thwaites Glacier, a precarious body of west Antarctic ice that could add as much as 25 inches to global sea level if it were to suffer a runaway collapse.

The National Institutes of Health is backing a Rice University project to continue the development of flexible nanoelectronic thread to gather information from neurons. The miniaturized implants could ultimately help find therapies for neurological disorders. (Credit: Xie Laboratory/Rice University)

Gentle probes could enable massive brain data collection

September 14, 2020

The National Institutes of Health is backing a Rice project to continue the development of flexible nanoelectronic thread to gather information from neurons. The implants could help find therapies for neurological disorders.

Camera trap photo of a jaguar in Costa Rica's Braulio Carrillo National Park

National parks preserve more than species

September 9, 2020

National parks are safe havens for endangered and threatened species, but an analysis by Rice University data scientists finds parks and protected areas can preserve more than species.

Rice University’s optical detection system reveals small structural defects in a gold nanowire that may appear to be a perfect crystal under a scanning electron microscope. The discovery has implications for making better thin-film electronic devices. (Credit: Charlotte Evans/Rice University)

Boundaries no barrier for thermoelectricity

September 8, 2020

Rice researchers show how thermoelectricity hurdles some defects, but not others, in gold nanowires. The discovery has implications for making better thin-film electronic devices.

Atoms in the crystal lattice of tantalum disulfide arrange themselves into six-pointed stars that can be manipulated by light, according to Rice University researchers. The phenomenon can be used to control the material’s refractive index. It could become useful for 3D displays, virtual reality and in lidar systems for self-driving vehicles. (Credit: Weijian Li/Rice University)

Ambient light alters refraction in 2D material

September 2, 2020

Microscopic crystals in tantalum disulfide have a starring role in what could become a hit for 3D displays, virtual reality and even self-driving vehicles.

Richard Baraniuk and Moshe Vardi

Researchers set sights on theory of deep learning

August 31, 2020

Rice's Richard Baraniuk and Moshe Vardi are part of a multiuniversity team of engineers, computer scientists, mathematicians and statisticians tapped by the Office of Naval Research to develop a principled theory of deep learning.

COVID-19

Rice computer science lab collaborates on design of novel SARS-CoV-2 test

August 28, 2020

Rice computer scientists are collaborating with molecular diagnostics company Great Basin Scientific to streamline the development of COVID-19 testing.

Scientists at Rice University and the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) uncovered new clues in the protein CPEB3 as part of their dogged pursuit of the mechanism that allows humans to have long-term memories. Researchers at Rice University modeled the binding structures of actin and associated proteins they believe are responsible for the formation of longterm memory. Here, the beta hairpin form of zipper sequence is a potential core for the formation of intramolecular beta she

Protein ‘chameleon’ colors long-term memory

August 24, 2020

Researchers model the binding structures of actin and associated proteins they believe are responsible for the formation of longterm memory.

A photo and infographic of the RAMBO system

Rice’s RAMBO-II: A sequel better than the original

August 24, 2020

First-of-its-kind spectrometer is getting stronger magnets, wider range of lasers.

Wildebeest and zebra graze together in this camera-trap photo

Where lions operate, grazers congregate … provided food is great

August 17, 2020

Meals are typically family affairs for zebras, gazelles, cape buffalo and other grazing species in the African Serengeti, but in one of the first studies of its kind, ecologists have found grazing species can be more willing to share meals in areas frequented by lions.

The cross-section of a fiber produced at Rice University contains tens of millions of carbon nanotubes. The lab continually improves its method to make fibers, which tests show are now stronger than Kevlar. Courtesy of the Pasquali Research Group

No limit yet for carbon nanotube fibers

August 17, 2020

Rice University researchers report advances in their quest to make the best carbon nanotube fibers for industry.

Rice researchers use InSight for deep Mars measurements

August 5, 2020

Ghasempour receives 2020 Marconi Society Young Scholar Award

August 4, 2020

vote-by-mail envelope

Rice researchers helping to ready vote-by-mail system for November

July 29, 2020

Rice University researchers have won a federal grant to validate and improve VotingWorks' open-source vote-by-mail technology in time for November's election.

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