Nasa astronauts space used crispr technology12/13/2023 Purdue institute releases research, showcases innovative tool to support service members, veterans and families coli O157:H7 outbreak tied to romaine lettuce. Foodborne illnesses have been in the spotlight recently because of the deadly E. Purdue researchers have developed detection technology that allows a typical smartphone to analyze produce for foodborne pathogens such as E. Technology turns smartphones into on-the-spot detectors for foodborne illnesses, other dangerous contaminants The discovery adds to a list of extremely thin, two-dimensional materials that engineers have tried to use for improving the operation speed of a chip's transistors, which then allows information to be processed faster in electronic devices, such as phones and computers, and defense technologies like infrared sensors. Purdue researchers have discovered a new two-dimensional material, derived from the rare element tellurium, to make transistors that carry a current better throughout a computer chip. Rare element to provide better material for high-speed electronics Now, a Purdue University scientist has shown through computer simulations that beta-amyloid may accumulate to kill neural cells by boring holes into them. Simulations show how beta-amyloid may kill neural cellsīeta-amyloid peptides, protein fragments that form naturally in the brain and clump into plaques in Alzheimer's disease patients, are thought to be responsible for neuron death, but it hasn't been clear how the substances kill cells. The method, called PLASMAT - Plasma Technologies for a Healthier Tomorrow - combines three emerging techniques that appear promising in the fight against most types of cancer. Purdue researchers have developed a minimally invasive technique that may help doctors better explore and treat cancerous cells, tissues and tumors without affecting nearby healthy cells. New minimally invasive, cost-effective method shows promise in treating cancer without harming healthy cells CRISPR-edited rice plants produce major boost in grain yieldĪ team of scientists from Purdue and the Chinese Academy of Sciences has used CRISPR/Cas9 gene-editing technology to develop a variety of rice that produces 25-31 percent more grain and would have been virtually impossible to create through traditional breeding methods. Purdue engineers have figured out a way to tackle plastic landfills while also improving batteries – by putting ink-free plastic soaked in sulfur-containing solvent into a microwave, and then into batteries as a carbon scaffold. Microwaved plastic increases lithium-sulfur battery life span The income commitment rates for the Back a Boiler – ISA will remain at the 2016 level for Purdue students enrolled in the Back a Boiler – ISA, an income-share agreement program that provides an alternative to Federal Parent PLUS and private student loans. Purdue’s Back a Boiler to hold rates flat for second year Keating plans to produce the latest generation of its supercars, the Viperia Berus, on the campus in West Lafayette. Keating Supercars, featuring the fastest street-legal car in the United States, moved into Purdue's Discovery Park District on May 24, marking the first time a carmaker has launched a new facility in Indiana since Honda opened an automotive plant in 2006. * Daniels to graduates: 'Bases loaded with opportunities' Keating Supercars opens carmaker space for Viperia Berus in Discovery Park District "Drew" Feustel an honorary doctorate during its spring commencement ceremonies May 11 at the West Lafayette campus. Purdue connected live to the International Space Station to award NASA astronaut and alumnus Andrew J. June 2018 Astronaut Feustel receives honorary doctorate from Purdue
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