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University College Cork (UCC)

University College Cork (UCC)

University College Cork – National University of Ireland, Cork (UCC) is a constituent university of the National University of Ireland, and located in Cork

Reversing aspects of aging-related deterioration in the brain and cognitive function via the microbes in the gut

An improved Malaria vaccine given via microneedle patch

Researchers at UCC have developed a microneedle-based patch that results in increased vaccine-induced protection against malaria infection using lower doses of vaccine in pre-clinical testing. The lead researcher, Dr Anne Moore, heads to Silicon Valley next week to meet venture capitalists and leading technology companies with a view to commercialising the research. The microneedle-based patch

An improved Malaria vaccine given via microneedle patch

Ultra-small devices for energy-efficient nanoscale electronics

Fifty thousand of the rectifier molecules strung end to end would fit across the diameter of a human hair A team of scientists from Tyndall National Institute at University College Cork and the National University of Singapore have designed and fabricated ultra-small devices for energy-efficient electronics. By finding out how molecules behave in these devices, a

Ultra-small devices for energy-efficient nanoscale electronics

Non-Sticky Chewing Gum Developed

We find it on chairs, stuck under desks, on pavements or stuck to our shoes. Chewing gum is sticky — and it does not degrade easily. This leads to increased cleaning costs for our local authorities. However, Professor Elke Arendt of University College Cork has developed a novel process for creating biodegradable chewing gum. She

Non-Sticky Chewing Gum Developed

Cancer device and microchip crowned Ireland’s 2011’s best inventions

A DEVICE for treating lung cancer and revolutionary microchip technology have jointly emerged as Ireland‘s inventions of the year. The two products were selected as the winners of Ireland‘s Best Invention 2011 award in a ceremony hosted by University College Cork (UCC). UCC’s technology director, Brendan Cremin, said both devices offered potentially exciting commercial applications. The nano-technology microchip

Cancer device and microchip crowned Ireland’s 2011’s best inventions

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