Living systems stay far from equilibrium by constantly using energy from their surroundings. In the cell cortex, this energy creates various chemical...
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Living systems stay far from equilibrium by constantly using energy from their surroundings. In the cell cortex, this energy creates various chemical and mechanical patterns, affecting how cells look and behave. However, how cells decide to use their internal energy for these activities is not well understood. This groundbreaking research, a collaborative effort by scientists [...] Read Full Article At: Mapping the energy patterns within our cells
Living systems stay far from equilibrium by constantly using energy from their surroundings. In the cell cortex, this energy creates various chemical...
A joint research team from the School of Energy and Chemical Engineering and the Department of Chemistry at UNIST has addressed critical challenges in...
Neighbors can be annoying. They may be loud or intrude on your space. But is it worth fighting with them? Parrotfish choose not to. In a new study...
A better understanding of the inner workings of neutron stars will lead to a greater knowledge of the dynamics that underpin the workings of the...
Researchers from Tokyo Metropolitan University have made strides forward in realizing industrial conversion of bicarbonate solution made from...
Solar energy is a promising way of reducing our dependence on fossil-fuel-based energy resources to opt for cleaner energy forms. Over the years,...
The human skin, the body's largest organ, is continuously in a state of renewal and regeneration. Remarkably, every hour, humans shed approximately...
Around 58 million people suffer from chronic inflammation caused by the hepatitis C virus, and 300,000 people die from the disease every year. So...
Scientists at the University of Minnesota and the Midwest Antiviral Drug Discovery (AViDD) Center have made a surprising finding about how antibodies...
The U.S. and many other societies are cycling into situations of toxic polarization today; discussion, let alone consensus, often appears impossible...