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The Latest
  • Opening the door for vaccines against viruses that we don’t yet know about
  • New ultra-thin optical coatings could dramatically extend the life of solar panels by 6 times
  • New desalination approach makes it is possible for water, produced by sunlight, to be even cheaper than tap water
  • Achieving passive cooling inside naturally conditioned buildings in hot arid climates
  • Generating power from salt water at seawater-freshwater boundaries
  • Getting RNA for the first time from extinct species like the Tasmanian Tiger increases resurrection chances
  • Discovering the intention of a person using just brain wave data
  • Removing microplastics from water with fungus
  • DNA movable-type storage represents a major step forward in the field of data storage
  • Ultrasound can change brain functions for up to an hour
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An anti-CRISPR could prevent off-target effects

An anti-CRISPR could prevent off-target effects

Researchers have discovered a way to program cells to inhibit CRISPR-Cas9 activity. “Anti-CRISPR” proteins had previously been isolated from viruses that infect bacteria, but now... Read more

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New AI algorithm learns directly from human instructions through heuristic training

New AI algorithm learns directly from human instructions through heuristic training

“Hey Siri, how’s my hair?” Your smartphone may soon be able to give you an honest answer, thanks to a new machine learning algorithm designed by U of T Engineering researchers Parham Aarabi... Read more

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To produce biopharmaceuticals on demand, just add water

To produce biopharmaceuticals on demand, just add water

Freeze-dried cellular components can be rehydrated to churn out useful proteins. Researchers at MIT and other institutions have created tiny freeze-dried pellets that include all of the mole... Read more

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A practical way of converting CO2 emissions to fuel using silicon

A practical way of converting CO2 emissions to fuel using silicon

Every year, humans advance climate change and global warming – and quite likely our own eventual extinction – by injecting about 30 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide (CO?) into the atmosphere... Read more

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A more powerful way to develop therapeutics?

A more powerful way to develop therapeutics?

New method for identifying proteins should have “a major impact on the development of new biologics,” U of T researcher says Biologics are a type of drug that results from the high-tech mani... Read more

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Massive open-access database on human cultures created

Massive open-access database on human cultures created

An international team of researchers has developed a website at d-place.org to help answer long-standing questions about the forces that shaped human cultural diversity. D-PLACE – the Databa... Read more

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Finding Zika one paper disc at a time in 2 to 3 hours

Finding Zika one paper disc at a time in 2 to 3 hours

A novel, inexpensive method for detecting the Zika virus could help slow spread of outbreak, and potentially other future pandemic diseases An international, multi-institutional team of rese... Read more

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New Catalyst is Three Times Better at Splitting Water Using Abundant Metals

New Catalyst is Three Times Better at Splitting Water Using Abundant Metals

Results Suggest a More Efficient Way to Convert Solar and Wind Power to Renewable Fuels With a combination of theory and clever, meticulous gel-making, scientists from the Department of Ener... Read more

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Stem cell therapy reverses age-related osteoporosis in mice

Stem cell therapy reverses age-related osteoporosis in mice

Imagine telling a patient suffering from age-related (type-II) osteoporosis that a single injection of stem cells could restore their normal bone structure. This week, with a publication in... Read more

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Person-on-a-chip — could eventually be used to repair or replace damaged organs

Person-on-a-chip — could eventually be used to repair or replace damaged organs

Researchers at U of T Engineering have developed a new way of growing realistic human tissues outside the body. Their “person-on-a-chip” technology, called AngioChip, is a powerful platform... Read more

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Serendipitous discovery of new laws governing the “developmental biology of materials”

Serendipitous discovery of new laws governing the

When one atom first meets another, the precise nature of that interaction can determine much about what kinds of physical properties and behaviours will emerge. In a paper published today in... Read more

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Artificial ‘plants’ could fuel the future

Artificial 'plants' could fuel the future

By combining semiconducting nanowires and bacteria, researchers can now produce liquid fuel. Three pioneers in the field of synthetic photosynthesis discuss the potential of this technology... Read more

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New “Tissue Velcro” could help repair damaged hearts

New “Tissue Velcro” could help repair damaged hearts

Engineers at the University of Toronto just made assembling functional heart tissue as easy as fastening your shoes. The team has created a biocompatible scaffold that allows sheets of beati... Read more

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A little light interaction leaves quantum physicists beaming

A little light interaction leaves quantum physicists beaming

A team of physicists at the University of Toronto (U of T) have taken a step toward making the essential building block of quantum computers out of pure light. Their advance, described in a... Read more

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New company plans to revolutionize genomic medicine with deep learning

New company plans to revolutionize genomic medicine with deep learning

Deep learning has already had a huge impact on computer vision and speech recognition, and it’s making inroads in areas as computer-unfriendly as cooking. Now a new startup led by Univ... Read more

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