Trinity physicist Dr Mark Mitchison describes his research into quantum thermodynamics and the family inspiration behind his decision to become a scientist.
In this interview, AZoNano speaks with Dr. Conor Boland about his involvement in new research describing the development of a sustainable, sensitive sensor utilizing an algae seaweed graphene-based hydrogel.
Researchers from Queen’s University Belfast and Trinity College Dublin have uncovered how positrons – key to PET scan technology – interact with molecules, offering potential for research in advancing materials in science and medical imaging technology. Click to read more.
Fact Check- Magnet test does not prove COVID-19 jabs contain metal or a microchip
Published On
Experts say vaccinated individuals cannot experience magnetism at the injection site.
(Reuters) - Vaccines for COVID-19 do not contain metals or microchips that make recipients magnetic at the site of injection, physics and medical experts have said.
The flawed claim was made in a series of viral videos claiming to show magnets attracted to the arms of alleged jab recipients. Several clips said the supposed phenomenon was proof that people were microchipped, while others provided no explanation for the “magnet challenge”.
However, these posts are not evidence of a magnetic reaction nor that COVID-19 jabs contain a microchip.
Nashik Man Says His Body Is Magnetic After Covid Vaccine, Science Says Otherwise indiatimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from indiatimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.