Lifeboat Foundation

One of the most important concepts in science gets animated.

Our biggest planet is a cosmic creepshow.

Neutralising reactive nitrogen species to make immunotherapy more effective.

Researchers at the University of Notre Dame discovered that amino acid nitration can inhibit the activation of T cells employed in immunotherapy against cancer and that suppression of reactive nitrogen species (RNS) responsible for nitration can significantly boost the effectiveness of immunotherapy [1].

Abstract

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A new study suggests that NAD+, which declines with age, may be increased via the de novo pathway.

For SEMA, Mopar just showed off the first 1000-hp crate engine from an OEM. It’s beautiful.

Research has discovered that inside every cell in the human body is a kill code designed to trigger self-destruction if it senses a cell is turning cancerous. Across two studies the scientists homed in on the code underlying this mechanism and believe it may lead to a new kind of cancer treatment.

Telescopes just got the best-ever look at gas circling the edge of a supermassive black hole — a point of no return just before the event horizon.

‘Something terribly new’ goes bump in data yet to be confirmed by Atlas detector.

The Quantum Flagship was first announced in 2016, and on 29 October, the commission announced the first batch of fund recipients. The 20 international consortia, each of which includes public research institutions as well as industry, will receive a total of €132 million over 3 years for technology-demonstration projects.

One of the most ambitious EU ‘Flagship’ schemes yet has picked 20 projects, aiming to turn weird physics into useful products.