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7 Current news of Rutgers University
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Kiel Möbius Prize goes to renowned American microbiome researcher
15-Nov-2019
Tuesday, November 12, the Collaborative Research Centre (CRC) 1182 "Origin and Function of Metaorganisms" at Kiel University awarded its most important science prize, the Karl August Möbius-Fellowship, for the third time. This year's winner is the American physician and microbiologist Professor ...
New technology could aid stem cell transplantation research
16-Aug-2019
Nanotechnology developed at Rutgers University-New Brunswick could boost research on stem cell transplantation, which may help people with Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, other neurodegenerative diseases and central nervous system injuries. The nanotechnology platform, which uses ...
Structure of virus that infects bacteria in hot springs is revealed
06-Feb-2019
Scientists have revealed the structure of a virus infecting bacteria that thrive in 160-degree hot springs in places like Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. The discovery could lead to better targeted delivery of drugs into cells and new DNA sequencing technology, according to a study by ...
Advancing stem cell therapy with biodegradable scaffold
New technology is aimed at central nervous system diseases and injuries
06-Nov-2018
Rutgers scientists have created a tiny, biodegradable scaffold to transplant stem cells and deliver drugs, which may help treat Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases, aging brain degeneration, spinal cord injuries and traumatic brain injuries. Stem cell transplantation, which shows promise as a ...
Rutgers-led research could revolutionize nuclear waste reprocessing and save money
A 'molecular trap' for capturing radioactive iodides in nuclear waste
02-Nov-2017
Seeking a better way to capture radioactive iodides in spent nuclear reactor fuel, Rutgers-New Brunswick scientists have developed an extremely efficient "molecular trap" that can be recycled and reused. The trap is like a tiny, porous super-sponge. The internal surface area of just one gram of ...
Taming 'wild' electrons in graphene
24-Oct-2017
Graphene - a one-atom-thick layer of the stuff in pencils - is a better conductor than copper and is very promising for electronic devices, but with one catch: Electrons that move through it can't be stopped. Until now, that is. Scientists at Rutgers University-New Brunswick have learned how to ...
Engineers use microwaves to produce high-quality graphene
Rutgers experts discover easy way to make graphene for flexible and printable electronics, energy storage, and catalysis
05-Sep-2016
Rutgers University engineers have found a simple method for producing high-quality graphene that can be used in next-generation electronic and energy devices: bake the compound in a microwave oven. "This is a major advance in the graphene field," said Manish Chhowalla, professor and associate ...
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