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University of Texas at San Antonio

University of Texas at San Antonio

The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) is a public research university in San Antonio, Texas

Certain materials when exposed to light can kill coronavirus and other viruses quickly

A new method that can quickly and accurately detect infections

A new study by Waldemar Gorski, professor and chair of the UTSA Department of Chemistry, and Stanton McHardy, associate professor of research in chemistry and director of the UTSA Center for Innovative Drug Discovery, describes a method that could show quickly and accurately whether a person has been infected with harmful bacteria or other pathogens.

A new method that can quickly and accurately detect infections

A new cloud-based learning platform for artificial intelligence that teaches machines to learn like humans

A new study by Paul Rad, assistant director of the UTSA Open Cloud Institute, and Nicole Beebe, Melvin Lachman Distinguished Professor in Entrepreneurship and director of the UTSA Cyber Center for Security and Analytics, describes a new cloud-based learning platform for artificial intelligence (A.I.) that teaches machines to learn like humans. “Cognitive learning is all about teaching

A new cloud-based learning platform for artificial intelligence that teaches machines to learn like humans

Medicine diffusion capsule could locally treat multiple ailments and diseases over several weeks

A new study by Lyle Hood, assistant professor of mechanical engineering at The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA), describes a new device that could revolutionize the delivery of medicine to treat cancer as well as a host of other diseases and ailments. Hood developed the device in partnership with Alessandro Grattoni, chair of

Medicine diffusion capsule could locally treat multiple ailments and diseases over several weeks

Cobalt atoms on graphene a powerful combo for hydrogen production

Rice University catalyst holds promise for clean, inexpensive hydrogen production Graphene doped with nitrogen and augmented with cobalt atoms has proven to be an effective, durable catalyst for the production of hydrogen from water, according to scientists at Rice University. The Rice lab of chemist James Tour and colleagues at the Chinese Academy of Sciences,

Cobalt atoms on graphene a powerful combo for hydrogen production

New palm-sized microarray technique grows 1,200 individual cultures of microbes

A new palm-sized microarray that holds 1,200 individual cultures of fungi or bacteria could enable faster, more efficient drug discovery, according to a study published in mBio®, the online open-access journal of the American Society for Microbiology. Scientists at the University of Texas at San Antonio and the U.S. Army Institute of Surgical Research at Fort

New palm-sized microarray technique grows 1,200 individual cultures of microbes

Breakthrough bone scaffold may replace grafts

A new invention may make things easier for patients with serious bone injuries. From wounded warriors to cancer patients to accident victims, there are an estimated 500,000 bone graft procedures every year in the U.S. The bone graft breakthrough takes its cue from a most unusual source: an ingredient found in carpet padding. Instead of

Breakthrough bone scaffold may replace grafts

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