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University of Tsukuba

University of Tsukuba

The University of Tsukuba, located in Tsukuba, Ibaraki, is one of the oldest national universities (established by Japanese Government) and one of the most comprehensive research universities in Japan

A new mobile app to detect Alzheimer’s using speech data

A proof-of-concept to replace extremely scarce noble metals could lead to affordable hydrogen batteries and more

Launching rockets using a high-power beam of microwave radiation?

Towards industrial-scale manufacturing of hydrogen as a completely renewable energy source for vehicles

An improved energy harvesting device can convert heat to electricity to power electronics

Sleep research meets machine learning and it works like a dream

Researchers at the University of Tsukuba develop a machine-learning algorithm for automatically classifying the sleep stages of lab mice. Combining two techniques, they achieve 96.6% accuracy, which may help accelerate sleep research Tsukuba, Japan – Researchers at the University of Tsukuba have created a new artificial intelligence program for automatically classifying the sleep stages of

Sleep research meets machine learning and it works like a dream

A first step towards affordable consumer quantum computers

Researchers at the University of Tsukuba investigate a new method for generating coherent signals in silicon chips using laser-induced vibrations which may greatly accelerate the development of new quantum computers with superior performance A team at the University of Tsukuba studied a novel process for creating coherent lattice waves inside silicon crystals using ultrashort laser

A first step towards affordable consumer quantum computers

Ocean acidification could have serious consequences for millions of people globally

Scientists say that only significant cuts in fossil fuel emissions will prevent changes to the environment becoming more widespread Ocean acidification could have serious consequences for the millions of people globally whose lives depend on coastal protection, fisheries and aquaculture, a new publication suggests. Writing in Emerging Topics in Life Sciences, scientists say that only

Ocean acidification could have serious consequences for millions of people globally

A new kind of thermoelectric system can harness small energy differences at low temperatures

University of Tsukuba-based researchers make a battery driven by differences in temperature and capable of recovering background heat energy slightly at above room temperature Every time we convert energy from one form to another, part of that energy is lost in the form of heat. Trying to efficiently get that energy back is very difficult

A new kind of thermoelectric system can harness small energy differences at low temperatures

In a world-first, CRISPR/Cas9 is used to change flower color

What’s your story, morning glory? Scientists use CRISPR technology to change flower colour in an ornamental plant In a world-first, Japanese scientists have used the revolutionary CRISPR, or CRISPR/Cas9, genome- editing tool to change flower colour in an ornamental plant. Researchers from the University of Tsukuba, the National Agriculture and Food Research Organization (NARO) and

In a world-first, CRISPR/Cas9 is used to change flower color

Creating Time Crystals – a new form of matter

Physicists create new form of matter that may hold the key to developing quantum machines Harvard physicists have created a new form of matter – dubbed a time crystal – which could offer important insights into the mysterious behavior of quantum systems. Traditionally speaking, crystals – like salt, sugar or even diamonds – are simply

Creating Time Crystals – a new form of matter

A switch for light wave electronics

A team of scientists optimized the interaction of light and glass in a way that facilitates its possible future usage for light wave driven electronics. Light waves might be able to drive future transistors. The electromagnetic waves of light oscillate approximately one million times in a billionth of a second, hence with petahertz frequencies. In

A switch for light wave electronics

Tsukuba scientists reverse aging in human cell lines and give theory of aging a new lease of life

If proven, it could result in glycine supplements giving our older population a new lease of life. Can the process of aging be delayed or even reversed? Research led by specially appointed Professor Jun-Ichi Hayashi from the University of Tsukuba in Japan has shown that, in human cell lines at least, it can. They also found that the

Tsukuba scientists reverse aging in human cell lines and give theory of aging a new lease of life

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