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RMIT researchers have developed a new antibacterial fabric that can kill a range of infectious bacteria, such as E coli, within 10 minutes.

The discovery could significantly reduce the risk of deadly hospital-acquired infections and revolutionise the way the medical industry deals with infection control.

Australia
Australian
Vipul-bansal
Nanobiotechnology-research-laboratory
University-school-of-applied-sciences
Professor-vipul-bansal
Applied-sciences
Professor-bansal

Spherulitic lead calcium apatite could reduce effectiveness of phosphate dosing, study suggests

Spherulitic lead calcium apatite could reduce effectiveness of phosphate dosing, study suggests
phys.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from phys.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Yorkshire
North-yorkshire
United-kingdom
United-states
American
Jeremyd-hopwood
Jeremy-hopwood
University-school-of-applied-sciences
University-professor-paul-humphreys
University-dr
American-chemical-society
University-dr-jeremy-hopwood

Le Cordon Bleu Istanbul Celebrates 10 Year Anniversary

Le Cordon Bleu Istanbul, the most prestigious culinary arts school in the world which provides education in cooperation with Özyeğin University in Turkey, celebrated its 10th year anniversary at the French Palace under the auspices of Hervé Magro, the French Ambassador to Turkey.

Honduras
Istanbul
Turkey
France
French
Turkish
Marthe-distel
Yeliz-korur
Mehmet-teoman-alemdar
Esra-gen
Defne-ertan
Culinary-arts-undergraduate-programme

Researchers to develop new test method to assess preventative surface cleansers

Researchers to develop new test method to assess preventative surface cleansers A CONCEPT known as dry biofilms has emerged over the past few years and they have shown to frequently harbour potentially infectious organisms, just like the ones present in Hospital Acquired Infections (HAIs). However, as these biofilms are dry and microscopic, they persist on surfaces and are able to resist harsh chemicals used to disinfect the environment particularly in noncritical areas of hospitals that aren t cleaned as thoroughly or as often. Now, a research project between the University of Huddersfield and Genesis Biosciences has received funding from the National Biofilms Innovation Centre to further understand the form and function of these dry biofilms whilst generating a test method to assess preventative surface cleansers.

Italy
Emily-henderson
National-biofilms-innovation-centre
University-school-of-applied-sciences
School-of-applied-sciences
University-of-huddersfield
University-microbial-therapeutics
Infection-control-centre
Hospital-acquired-infections
Genesis-biosciences
Senior-lecturer
Applied-microbiology-dr-simon-rout

Investigating the removal of dry biofilm with probiotic cleansers

 E-Mail IMAGE: A research project between the University of Huddersfield and Genesis Biosciences has received funding from the National Biofilms Innovation Centre to understand the form and function of dry biofilms. view more  Credit: University of Huddersfield A CONCEPT known as dry biofilms has emerged over the past few years and they have shown to frequently harbour potentially infectious organisms, just like the ones present in Hospital Acquired Infections (HAIs). However, as these biofilms are dry and microscopic, they persist on surfaces and are able to resist harsh chemicals used to disinfect the environment particularly in noncritical areas of hospitals that aren t cleaned as thoroughly or as often.

Italy
National-biofilms-innovation-centre
University-school-of-applied-sciences
University-of-huddersfield
University-microbial-therapeutics
Infection-control-centre
Hospital-acquired-infections
Genesis-biosciences
National-biofilms
Innovation-centre
Senior-lecturer

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