2022
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2022 Magazine articles
Stimulating blood vessel formation with magnetsHealth, Medicine08 Mar 2022National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS)A magnetic field could boost blood vessel growth to regenerate damaged tissue.
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Better memristors for brain-like computingArtificial Intelligence08 Mar 2022National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS)Neurone-like junctions made of mixed oxide-based materials could reduce the massive energy consumption of artificial intelligence operations. |
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Giving liquid flow a guiding handInventions, Plants & Animals, Science08 Mar 2022City University of Hong Kong (CityU)A surprising tree-inspired discovery is helping scientists design surfaces that encourage different liquids to move in varying directions. |
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Lessons from the deadDiseases, Environment, Plants & Animals08 Mar 2022City University of Hong Kong (CityU)Whale and dolphin post-mortem imaging could breathe new life into marine conservation. |
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A helping hand for working robotsRobots, Technology08 Mar 2022Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST)A reimagined robot hand combines strength with flexibility and resilience, sidestepping problems with existing designs. |
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Asia's race to outsmart antimicrobial resistanceDiseases, Health, Medicine08 Mar 2022Asia Research NewsAsia Research News surveyed institutions in Asia to learn about their latest contributions to antimicrobial resistance research. |
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Antimicrobial resistance: The silent pandemicDiseases, Medicine08 Mar 2022Asia Research NewsThe Asian Development Bank partnered with global institutions to examine efforts to curb one of humanity’s most significant global health threats. |
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The global burden of bacterial drug resistanceDiseases, Medicine08 Mar 2022Asia Research NewsA recent study in The Lancet provides the most comprehensive understanding of this global health problem to-date. |
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Social science missing from Asia's COVID-19 responseCovid-19, Diseases, People, Politics28 Feb 2022International Development Research Centre (IDRC)Policy-makers should engage more closely with social scientists to understand the socio-economic, cultural and political contexts behind the behaviours we need to change in response to global crises. |
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