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17 matches found for "hybridisation"
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Innovative Hybrid Interfaces
Chemists from the Osnabrück University have created new types of hybrid interfaces, whose redox active components contain components such as viologen as matrix and N-heterocyclic nucleobase-derivative...
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Read moreMass production micro-hybrid technology set to cut emissions and fuel use in cars
This second-generation starter alternator reversible system (StARS) is intended to enable the European automotive industry to meet new EU emissions legislation and significantly reduce fuel consumptio...
Automotive Engineering | Read moreInteraction with machines will cause a ‘robotic gulf’ by 2020
“Just as we depend upon mobile phones and cars in our daily lives today, the next 15 years will see mass hybridisation between humans and robots,” predicts Antonio López Peláez, a professor of sociolo...
Studies and Analyses | Read moreSicilian enters British genetic language
The researchers unravelled the remarkable history of an Italian interloper, a close relative of the common British weed Groundsel, that was first brought to the UK 300 years ago. In an amazing piece o...
Life Sciences | Read moreTurtle doves commit adultery
Dutch biologist Paula den Hartog has shown that bastard doves can fend for themselves. Despite having a strange coo, hybrid offspring are still able to defend their territory. This is necessary for fu...
Life Sciences | Read moreIt started with a squeak: moonlight serenade helps lemurs pick mates of the right species
Some Malagasy mouse lemurs are so similar that picking a mate of the right species, especially at night time in a tropical forest, might seem like a matter of pot luck. However, new research in BioMed...
Life Sciences | Read moreBreast cancer subtypes linked to survival from secondary brain tumours
A study published in the open access journal Breast Cancer Research shows that patients with tumours that are negative for estrogen receptor (ER), progesterone receptor (PR) and human epidermal growth...
Health and Medicine | Read moreUsing nanotech to make Robocops
A research paper published in the Institute of Physics’ Nanotechnology details how engineers from the Centre for Advanced Materials Technology at the University of Sydney have found a way to use the e...
Physics and Astronomy | Read moreNew species of sedge found in UK triggers search for new populations
Botanists at Edge Hill University, the UK’s newest University, have discovered a population Carex salina (Salt-marsh sedge), near Morvich on the west coast of Scotland, in the UK for the first time. S...
Ecology, The Environment and Conservation | Read moreBreakthrough in classification of new bacteria
Researchers in Germany looked at the minimum standards used to compare the genetic material of new bacteria to well-known types and found that increasing the threshold for one genomic test could remov...
Life Sciences | Read moreEscapee farmed salmon infiltrate fitter wild populations
Genomewide evolutionary changes in farmed salmon adds further threats to wild populations There is growing concern about the threats that farmed Atlantic salmon escapees cons...
Ecology, The Environment and Conservation | Read moreChromosomal chaos in early embryonic development is linked to abnormalities in cytokinesis and spindle formation
Abnormalities in the spindles (the bi-polar thread like structures that link and pull the chromosomes during cell division) of human embryos before implantation may be the primary reason for m...
Life Sciences | Read more‘Library on a Slide’: whole genome microarrays for comparative genomics
A novel application of microarray technology, where up to 30,000 whole genomes are printed on a single slide, is described in the journal BMC Microbiology this week. The ‘Library on a Slide’ wi...
Life Sciences | Read moreTriticale gets the best of both worlds — wheat and rye
Triticale is a hardy and new winter cereal crop created in a laboratory environment by crossing wheat with rye. After years of effort over a 30-year period, plant breeders, in particular those ...
Agricultural and Forestry Science | Read moreGM Seeds Could Beet Isolation Zones - But They Need Our Help
One of the potential risks associated with the wider release of genetically modified crops and their use in mainstream agriculture is the hybridisation of transgenic plants with their wild rel...
Life Sciences | Read more
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