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University of Calgary

University of Calgary

The University of Calgary (or UCalgary) is a public research university located in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

Engineering wood to trap carbon dioxide

A fundamental scientific discovery that could lead to new ways to repair damaged hearts

UCalgary researchers make a fundamental scientific discovery that could lead to new ways to repair damaged hearts University of Calgary researchers are the first to discover a previously unidentified cell population in the pericardial fluid found inside the sac around the heart. The discovery could lead to new treatments for patients with injured hearts. The

A fundamental scientific discovery that could lead to new ways to repair damaged hearts

Inexpensive biosensor provides instant and accurate diagnosis of bacterial infections

Researchers develop tool for speedy diagnosis of bacterial infections Using a small and inexpensive biosensor, researchers at UBC Okanagan, in collaboration with the University of Calgary, have built a diagnostic tool that provides health care practitioners almost instant diagnosis of a bacterial infection. The tool is able to provide accurate and reliable results in real-time

Inexpensive biosensor provides instant and accurate diagnosis of bacterial infections

Beam me up Scotty! Researchers teleport particle of light six kilometres

Collaboration between quantum scientists and City of Calgary sets a distance record for teleporting a photon state over a fibre network What if you could behave like the crew on the Starship Enterprise and teleport yourself home or anywhere else in the world? As a human, you’re probably not going to realize this any time

Beam me up Scotty! Researchers teleport particle of light six kilometres

Detecting disease in beef cattle using ear tag units

A smartphone switches its orientation from portrait to landscape depending on how it’s tilted. A car’s airbags inflate when it senses collision forces. By detecting earth’s vibrations, a computer can measure the magnitude and aftershocks of an earthquake. These technologies are made possible by accelerometers—small, electromechanical devices that measure acceleration. The devices are able to

Detecting disease in beef cattle using ear tag units

Changes to fisheries legislation have removed habitat protection for most species in Canada

Revisions to Fisheries Act were unscientific, biologists at universities of Calgary and Dalhousie say Federal government changes to Canada’s fisheries legislation have eviscerated the ability to protect habitat for most of the country’s fish species, scientists at the universities of Calgary and Dalhousie say in a new study. The changes were politically motivated, unsupported by

Changes to fisheries legislation have removed habitat protection for most species in Canada

Fecal transplant pill knocks out recurrent C. diff infection, study shows

Other research shows treatment leads to high patient satisfaction Swallowing pills containing a concentrate of fecal bacteria successfully stops recurrent bouts of debilitating Clostridium difficile (C. diff) infection by rebalancing the bacteria in the gut, suggests a study being presented at the IDWeek 2013™ meeting today. Infection from C. diff bacteria is such a concern that the Centers for

Fecal transplant pill knocks out recurrent C. diff infection, study shows

Discovery offers bio-solution to severe canola crop losses

Research team uncovers gene regulatory network that controls seed ‘de-greening’ A genetic discovery by a University of Calgary-led international research team offers a solution to a longstanding “green seed problem” that causes millions of dollars annually in canola crop losses. Led by Marcus Samuel in the Faculty of Science, researchers from the University of Calgary, the University

Discovery offers bio-solution to severe canola crop losses

Discovery opens door to efficiently storing and reusing renewable energy

Two University of Calgary researchers have developed a ground-breaking way to make new, affordable, and efficient catalysts for converting electricity into chemical energy. Their technology opens the door to homeowners and energy companies being able to easily store and reuse solar and wind power. Such energy is clean and renewable, but it’s available only when

Discovery opens door to efficiently storing and reusing renewable energy

Synthetic Biofilter Removes Estrogens and other Medicine Residues from Drinking Water

Enzymes from fungi growing on trees filter out medicine residues from sewage and drinking water Months of painstaking work in the laboratory at Bielefeld University‘s Center for Biotechnology (CeBiTec) have paid off: the 15 students participating in this year’s ‘international Genetically Engineered Machine competition’ (iGEM) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have good reason

Synthetic Biofilter Removes Estrogens and other Medicine Residues from Drinking Water

UMass Amherst Chemists Develop Nose-like Sensor Array to ‘Smell’ Cancer Diagnoses

A rapid, sensitive way to detect microscopic levels of many different metastatic cell types in living tissue In the fight against cancer, knowing the enemy’s exact identity is crucial for diagnosis and treatment, especially in metastatic cancers, those that spread between organs and tissues. Now chemists led by Vincent Rotello at the University of Massachusetts

UMass Amherst Chemists Develop Nose-like Sensor Array to ‘Smell’ Cancer Diagnoses

Calgary scientists make stem cell breakthrough

Calgary scientists say they have revolutionized stem cell production and have found a way to create the super cells without the risk of cancer.   A pair of researchers at the University of Calgary have created a device that allows them to produce millions of cells which can then be reprogrammed to make stem cells.

Calgary scientists make stem cell breakthrough

Combating climate change

The idea of pulling carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere is a beguiling one. Could it ever become real? THOSE who worry about global warming have a simple answer to the problem. Simple in theory, that is: stop pumping carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. In practice that is rather hard to do. But there is

Combating climate change

Nanoparticle vaccine cures type 1 diabetes in mice

According to the American Diabetes Association around one in every 400 to 600 children and adolescents has type 1 diabetes – also known as IDDM, or juvenile diabetes. Currently there is no known way to prevent the disease which requires sufferers to administer insulin usually via injection or a pump. Using a nanotechnology-based “vaccine,” researchers

Nanoparticle vaccine cures type 1 diabetes in mice

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