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Tusculum chemistry students, faculty contribute to cancer research

GREENEVILLE — Research by undergraduate chemistry and biology students at Tusculum University into another method to treat cancer, one that would spare healthy parts of the body, will benefit from

United statesJohnson cityHeather henson ramseyArthur vining davisDennis ashfordFlorida state universityTry the johnson cityTusculum universityCollege of scienceTennessee foundationAmerican chemical societyAppalachian college associationMeen centerDalton transactionsArthur vining davis foundationsEast tennessee foundation

Nano capsule to target cancer cells

Nano capsule to target cancer cells
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New zealandFlinders universitySouth australiaL james wrightMie riisomChristiang hartingerJamesd crowleyHenryj dunneDan prestonAustralian national universityUniversity of otagoRoyal society of chemistryFlinders chalker labUniversity of aucklandDalton transactionsLynns lisboa

New Way to Analyze Anionic Ordering in Pb2Ti4O9F2

A research group has created an analytical tool to examine the ordering of fluorine in lead titanium oxyfluoride, a complicated composite material.

Ryo maezonoMila pereraJapan advanced institute of scienceAnalyze anionic orderingProfessor ryo maezonoJapan advanced instituteDalton transactions

Desarrollan un nuevo método para obtener celdas solares más eficientes

Desarrollan un nuevo método para obtener celdas solares más eficientes
20minutos.es - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 20minutos.es Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Sonia remiroDalton transactionsRoyal societyடால்டன் பரிவர்த்தனைகள்அரச சமூகம்

New medical technology helps stop traumatic bleeding on the battlefield

New medical technology helps stop traumatic bleeding on the battlefield A new medical technology stops traumatic bleeding without requiring wound compression for Soldiers on the battlefield. Hemorrhaging is a leading cause of preventable death for Soldiers in combat. The simplicity, potential for deployability and proposed affordability of this technology under development allows Soldiers to carry a life-saving solution in their pocket. Through a project funded by the Defense Health Agency Small Business Innovation Research, or SBIR, program, Hybrid Plastics, the University of Mississippi Medical Center, Vanderbilt University and Ichor Sciences developed StatBond, which treats uncontrolled bleeding from noncompressible areas of the body that include the groin, trunk, armpit, neck and internal organs. Currently, there is no battlefield treatment for such bleeding because these injuries are not responsive to the compression dressings currently carried by Soldiers and medics.

University of mississippi medical centerUnited statesJoe lichtenhanRobert mantzEmily hendersonArmy research laboratoryDefense health agencyDepartment of defenseDefense health agency small business innovation researchRoyal society of chemistryUs army combat capabilities developmentResearch triangle parkVanderbilt universityIchor sciencesHybrid plasticsMississippi medical center

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