progscrape: actu.epfl.ch

Scientists at EPFL have been able to monitor the time-evolution of thermally-induced chemical reactions with element- and structural-sensitivity.

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

EPFL has developed a wearable sensor that measures how much light an individual is exposed to along with the spectral resolution of that light.

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

EPFL researchers have shown that a nuclear quantum effect between water molecules plays a role in the viscosity of solutions of electrically charged polymers dissolved in water

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

An EPFL's student solved a 100-year-old physics enigma

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

A computational method can help accurately and rationally engineer cell receptors - and even even re-purpose them for drug development

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

GeneBridge, a new big-data tool, has identified millions of connections between genes of the so-called "dark genome" and their functions, and aims to facilitate the development of precision medicine.

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

A new study uncovers the first steps in the process of gene expression by showing how the protein Rap1 pries open the tightly wound, compacted DNA in the cell to access to specific genes.

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

Chemical engineers at EPFL have developed a new method for atomic layer deposition, a technique commonly used in high-quality microelectronics

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

Genetically engineering the bacterial pore-forming toxin aerolysin can turn it into a high-resolution sensor for biological molecules like DNA and proteins.

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

A new deep-learning based motion-capture software, DeepFly3D uses multiple camera views to model the movements of a fruit fly in three dimensions

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch 3d

A single quantum of vibrational energy at ambient conditions has been observed for the first time, opening up possibilities for the study of quantum phenomena and ultrafast quantum technologies at room temperature.

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

After stabbing and killing its neighbouring bacteria, the cholera bacterium can steal up to 150 of their genes a study finds, highlighting one of the most fundamental mechanisms of horizontal gene transfer.

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

A smart artificial hand that merges voluntary user control and robotic automation has been successfully tested with amputees, as reported in Nature Machine Intelligence

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

Temporal fluctuations in the levels of two transcription factors can push embryonic stem cells into becoming different cell types, a new study shows.

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

Universal algorithm set to boost microscopes

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch algorithm

Scientists have discovered that our circadian clock and our cell-cycle are, in fact, synchronized.

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

Chemical engineers have developed a new class of high-performance membranes for carbon capture that greatly exceed current targets.

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

A new computational method, based on neural networks, can simulate open quantum systems with unprecedented versatility.

5 years ago actu.epfl.ch

Cancerous tumors can be made to bioluminesce, like fireflies, according to the level of their glucose uptake, giving rise to a technique for quantifying metabolite absorption

6 years ago actu.epfl.ch

The insular cortex processes painful experiences and drives learning from aversive events, a new study shows

6 years ago actu.epfl.ch

Chemical engineers at EPFL have synthesized the first ever functional non-native metal hydrogenase.

6 years ago actu.epfl.ch

A new method, based on the principles behind holograms, can capture 3D images of objects beyond the reach of light.

6 years ago actu.epfl.ch 3d

Physicists have created ultrafast electron vortex beams, with significant implications for fundamental physics, quantum computing, future data-storage, and even some medical treatments.

6 years ago actu.epfl.ch

Bioengineers at EPFL have developed a new method (BRB-seq) for Bulk RNA Sequencing that combines the multiplexing-driven cost-effectiveness of a single-cell RNA-seq workflow with the performance of a bulk RNA-seq procedure.

6 years ago actu.epfl.ch

Scientists have successfully used directed evolution, a protein-engineering method, to build nanoparticles for biosensors, used widely in biology, drug development, and even medical diagnostics such as real-time monitoring of glucose.

6 years ago actu.epfl.ch biology

Scientists have made a new iron-nickel oxide catalyst for water splitting, the reaction that produces hydrogen fuel

6 years ago actu.epfl.ch

Chemotherapy-treated mammary tumors produce small vesicles that may help them spread to other organs

6 years ago actu.epfl.ch

The RNA-binding protein PUM2 contributes to the accumulation of defective mitochondria, a key feature of the aging process

6 years ago actu.epfl.ch

Immunity connects gut bacteria and aging: A dysfunction in the immune system can cause an overload of a gut bacterium

6 years ago actu.epfl.ch

A material developed by EPFL scientists can rapidly extract trace amounts of gold from waste water, fresh water, ocean water, and even sewage sludge.

6 years ago actu.epfl.ch

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Scientists at EPFL have been able to monitor the time-evolution of thermally-induced chemical reactions with element- and structural-sensitivity.

EPFL has developed a wearable sensor that measures how much light an individual is exposed to along with the spectral resolution of that light.

EPFL researchers have shown that a nuclear quantum effect between water molecules plays a role in the viscosity of solutions of electrically charged polymers dissolved in water

An EPFL's student solved a 100-year-old physics enigma

A computational method can help accurately and rationally engineer cell receptors - and even even re-purpose them for drug development

GeneBridge, a new big-data tool, has identified millions of connections between genes of the so-called "dark genome" and their functions, and aims to facilitate the development of precision medicine.

A new study uncovers the first steps in the process of gene expression by showing how the protein Rap1 pries open the tightly wound, compacted DNA in the cell to access to specific genes.

Chemical engineers at EPFL have developed a new method for atomic layer deposition, a technique commonly used in high-quality microelectronics

Genetically engineering the bacterial pore-forming toxin aerolysin can turn it into a high-resolution sensor for biological molecules like DNA and proteins.

A new deep-learning based motion-capture software, DeepFly3D uses multiple camera views to model the movements of a fruit fly in three dimensions

A single quantum of vibrational energy at ambient conditions has been observed for the first time, opening up possibilities for the study of quantum phenomena and ultrafast quantum technologies at room temperature.

After stabbing and killing its neighbouring bacteria, the cholera bacterium can steal up to 150 of their genes a study finds, highlighting one of the most fundamental mechanisms of horizontal gene transfer.

A smart artificial hand that merges voluntary user control and robotic automation has been successfully tested with amputees, as reported in Nature Machine Intelligence

Temporal fluctuations in the levels of two transcription factors can push embryonic stem cells into becoming different cell types, a new study shows.

Universal algorithm set to boost microscopes

Scientists have discovered that our circadian clock and our cell-cycle are, in fact, synchronized.

Chemical engineers have developed a new class of high-performance membranes for carbon capture that greatly exceed current targets.

A new computational method, based on neural networks, can simulate open quantum systems with unprecedented versatility.

Cancerous tumors can be made to bioluminesce, like fireflies, according to the level of their glucose uptake, giving rise to a technique for quantifying metabolite absorption

The insular cortex processes painful experiences and drives learning from aversive events, a new study shows

Chemical engineers at EPFL have synthesized the first ever functional non-native metal hydrogenase.

A new method, based on the principles behind holograms, can capture 3D images of objects beyond the reach of light.

Physicists have created ultrafast electron vortex beams, with significant implications for fundamental physics, quantum computing, future data-storage, and even some medical treatments.

Bioengineers at EPFL have developed a new method (BRB-seq) for Bulk RNA Sequencing that combines the multiplexing-driven cost-effectiveness of a single-cell RNA-seq workflow with the performance of a bulk RNA-seq procedure.

Scientists have successfully used directed evolution, a protein-engineering method, to build nanoparticles for biosensors, used widely in biology, drug development, and even medical diagnostics such as real-time monitoring of glucose.

Scientists have made a new iron-nickel oxide catalyst for water splitting, the reaction that produces hydrogen fuel

Chemotherapy-treated mammary tumors produce small vesicles that may help them spread to other organs

The RNA-binding protein PUM2 contributes to the accumulation of defective mitochondria, a key feature of the aging process

Immunity connects gut bacteria and aging: A dysfunction in the immune system can cause an overload of a gut bacterium

A material developed by EPFL scientists can rapidly extract trace amounts of gold from waste water, fresh water, ocean water, and even sewage sludge.