All articles by Anthony King – Page 11
-
Research
Fast freezing reveals new insights into lithium battery degradation
Cryo-STEM shows a second type of dendrites growing on lithium electrodes
-
Business
US approves first RNA interference drug
Alnylam’s Onpattro (patisiran) can treat a rare hereditary disease by silencing a specific gene
-
Review
Exhibition: Life at the Edges
The latest exhibition at Dublin’s Science Gallery explores life in the harshest environments, on Earth and beyond
-
Business
Innovation in the open
Big companies are partnering with smaller ones – without trying to gobble up all their intellectual property, Anthony King finds
-
Research
Complex metal oxides open passage to fast-charging devices
Chemists make lithium-ion battery electrodes made from niobium tungsten oxides that can rapidly intercalate large quantities of lithium
-
News
What the ECJ ruling means for gene editing
The European Court of Justice has found Crispr-modified crops are subject to GMO regulations
-
Research
AI tool could save on animal tests
Algorithm could also help unravel poisoning or environmental contamination cases
-
-
Research
Solid electrolyte boosts liquid metal battery
Combining molten metal electrodes with a solid electrolyte may offer a cheap, scalable alternative to Li-ion batteries
-
News
Fears that US 'right to try' law could put patients at risk
Legislation will give terminally ill patients the option of taking medicines that have had little testing
-
News
Why antibiotic pollution is a global threat
Rising antibiotic resistance caused by pollutants needs action
-
Careers
‘My video has six million views’
Biochemist Martina Hestericová on science communication and Instagram stardom
-
Research
Surgical sensor tracks healing and then simply fades away
Exceptionally sensitive biodegradable implant can sense strain and pressure on recovering tendons
-
Business
Takeda set to swallow Shire
Shire’s US revenue and rare diseases portfolio grab Japanese firm’s attention
-
News
Lack of ambition in Europe’s next research programme disappoints
Horizon Europe will significantly increase funding for R&D but science organisations say it’s not enough
-
News
The rich scientists get richer and the poor get poorer
Winning just one early career grant can mean picking up twice the funding over a decade
-
News
What you need to know about neonicotinoids
The latest on the concerns raised about the pesticides’ impact on bees
-
News
EU presidency puts lagging Bulgarian science in the spotlight
Meagre public funding and a fragmented research base means the nation is falling behind other member states
-
Business
Battery builders get the cobalt blues
Demand for battery metals surges on the back of a global appetite for electric vehicles
-
News
European risk assessment slams neonicotinoids
EFSA analysis confirming harm to bees could lead to an outright ban on the pesticides