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This unassuming material is capable of capturing or releasing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere in response to moisture swings.
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Medical University of Vienna

July 6, 2019

The Medical University of Vienna (German: Medizinische Universität Wien) is a public university located in Vienna, Austria

Slowing down dementia-related brain breakdown by using ultrasound

Slowing down dementia-related brain breakdown by using ultrasound

Stimulating the vagus nerve in the ear can help relieving chronic pain

Stimulating the vagus nerve in the ear can help relieving chronic pain

Inspired by the Star Trek Holodeck, biologists are enabling new experiments in virtual reality

Inspired by Star Trek, biologists are enabling new experiments in virtual reality How do people orient themselves when they are in a new area? How do we use street signs or houses, for instance, to estimate the distance we have traveled? Put simply: how do we update our mental map? Neuroscientists have been studying such

Inspired by the Star Trek Holodeck, biologists are enabling new experiments in virtual reality

Spider threads can repair damaged nerves and tissue

The golden orb-weaver spider from Tanzania spins such strong webs that Tanzanian fishermen use them for fishing. Their spider silk is more tear-resistant than nylon and four times more elastic than steel, is heat-stable up to 250° C, extremely waterproof and, on top of that, has antibacterial properties. These characteristics also make it attractive from

Spider threads can repair damaged nerves and tissue

A vaccine to immunise people against high levels of cholesterol offers hope after successful results in mice

A vaccine to immunise people against high levels of cholesterol and the narrowing of the arteries caused by build-up of fatty material (atherosclerosis) may be possible following successful results in mice. Now, a phase I trial in patients has started to see if the findings translate to humans. The study, which is published today (Tuesday)

A vaccine to immunise people against high levels of cholesterol offers hope after successful results in mice

A robotic prosthetic arm that detects signals from nerves in the spinal cord

We’ve tried a new approach, moving the focus from muscles to the nervous system. This means that our technology can detect and decode signals more clearly, opening up the possibility of robotic prosthetics that could be far more intuitive and useful for patients – Professor Dario Farina Department of Bioengineering and Institute of Biomedical Engineering, Imperial

A robotic prosthetic arm that detects signals from nerves in the spinal cord

New material for creating artificial blood vessels

Blocked blood vessels can quickly become dangerous. It is often necessary to replace a blood vessel—either by another vessel taken from the body or even by artificial vascular prostheses. Together, Vienna University of Technology and Vienna Medical University have developed artificial blood vessels made from a special elastomer material, which has excellent mechanical properties. Over

New material for creating artificial blood vessels

Scientists report bionic hand reconstruction in three Austrian men

Three Austrian men have become the first in the world to undergo a new technique called “bionic reconstruction”, enabling them to use a robotic prosthetic hand controlled by their mind, according to new research published in The Lancet. All three men suffered for many years with brachial plexus injuries [1] and poor hand function as

Scientists report bionic hand reconstruction in three Austrian men

Scientists developed new technology for the diagnosis of cancer cells

The type of therapy a cancer patient receives, largely depends on the trained eye of a pathologist. Investigating diseased organs and tissues under the microscope is one of their tasks. However, human judgment is, by its very nature, subject to a certain degree of variation. To enhance the quality of diagnosis, scientists at Vetmeduni Vienna,

Scientists developed new technology for the diagnosis of cancer cells

Immunotherapy for prostate cancer in sight

An international study carried out with involvement of the MedUni Vienna is giving hope to patients with advanced prostate cancer. In just a few years’ time, Ipilumumab could be approved as a treatment for the world’s third-most common type of cancer. The immunotherapeutic agent Ipilumumab has been shown to have a markedly positive effect in

Immunotherapy for prostate cancer in sight

Depression is detectable in the blood

Researchers at the MedUni Vienna have demonstrated the possibility of using a blood test to detect depression. While blood tests for mental illnesses have until recently been regarded as impossible, a recent study clearly indicates that, in principle, depression can in fact be diagnosed in this way and this could become reality in the not

Depression is detectable in the blood

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