Editor's Choice: How bats tolerate viruses, water splits from water & more!

Understanding how bats tolerate viral infections, Material separates water from...water, The virtual sense of touch polished to next level and COVID-19 negatively impacted early-careers and female researchers. Read all in the December's Editor's Choice.
*|MC:SUBJECT|*

Understanding how bats tolerate viral infections

 Scientists have sequenced the response to viral infection in cave nectar bats at the cellular level. The findings provide insights into bat immunity that could be harnessed to protect human health.

Infected but unaffected

Material separates water from...water

A flipping action in a porous material separates normal water from heavy water, with applications in nuclear reactors, medical imaging and biological investigations. 

At room temperature

The virtual sense of touch polished to next level 

The new device can display various sensations such as pressure, vibration and texture roughness which could be useful not only in gaming but also for professions that require glove-wearing like astronauts. 

Stroke a virtual cat

COVID-19 negatively impacted early-careers and female researchers 

 
While the number of astronomy research papers increased during the pandemic, the number of new or junior researchers entering the field has dropped. The productivity of female astronomers was also severely affected.
 
THANK YOU

Our team at Asia Research News would like to thank you for your support 🤗 We’ve enjoyed bringing you the latest research from Asia in 2022 and look forward to 2023  Happy holidays everyone! 


Want to get Editor's Choice directly to your inbox when it is sent out each month? Input your email, choose one subscription option and click subscribe hereSee past issues here.