Articles about 'European Research Council'

New, nature-inspired concepts for turning CO2 into clean fuels

28 February 2022

Researchers have developed an efficient concept to turn carbon dioxide into clean, sustainable fuels, without any unwanted by-products or waste.

Accelerating melt rate makes Greenland Ice Sheet world’s largest ‘dam’

21 February 2022

The world’s second-largest ice sheet is melting from the bottom up – and generating huge amounts of heat from hydropower.

Bone cancer cell (nucleus in light blue)

Cambridge spin-out receives European Innovation Council grant to develop cancer imaging technologies

21 February 2022

Spin-off company Cambridge Raman Imaging Ltd. and the Cambridge Graphene Centre will lead ‘CHARM’ project, recently awarded with €3.2 million

Self-healing materials for robotics made from ‘jelly’ and salt

18 February 2022

Researchers have developed self-healing, biodegradable, 3D-printed materials that could be used in the development of realistic artificial hands and other soft robotics applications.

Artistic rendition of isolated spins on hexagonal boron nitride under an optical microscope

Two-dimensional material could store quantum information at room temperature

11 February 2022

Researchers have identified a two-dimensional material that could be used to store quantum information at room temperature.

Magma ocean and first rocky crust on the Moon

‘Slushy’ magma ocean led to formation of the Moon’s crust

13 January 2022

Scientists have shown how the freezing of a ‘slushy’ ocean of magma may be responsible for the composition of the Moon’s crust.

Nano-antennas convert invisible infrared into visible light

Colour-changing magnifying glass gives clear view of infrared light

02 December 2021

By trapping light into tiny crevices of gold, researchers have coaxed molecules to convert invisible infrared into visible light, creating new low-cost detectors for sensing.

For the brain, context is key to new theory of movement and memory

24 November 2021

Mathematical model could help in physical therapy and shed light on learning more generally.

Spatially oriented neurons (mouse brain)

Scientists reverse age-related memory loss in mice

22 July 2021

Scientists at Cambridge and Leeds have successfully reversed age-related memory loss in mice and say their discovery could lead to the development of treatments to prevent memory loss in people as they age.

Human cells with acute myelocytic leukemia, shown with an esterase stain at 400x

Scientists develop new class of cancer drug with potential to treat leukaemia

26 April 2021

Scientists have made a promising step towards developing a new drug for treating acute myeloid leukaemia, a rare blood disorder. In a study published today in Nature, Cambridge researchers report a new approach to cancer treatment that targets enzymes which play a key role in translating DNA into proteins and which could lead to a new class of cancer drugs.

Articles about 'European Research Council'

New, nature-inspired concepts for turning CO2 into clean fuels

Accelerating melt rate makes Greenland Ice Sheet world’s largest ‘dam’

Cambridge spin-out receives European Innovation Council grant to develop cancer imaging technologies

Self-healing materials for robotics made from ‘jelly’ and salt

Two-dimensional material could store quantum information at room temperature

‘Slushy’ magma ocean led to formation of the Moon’s crust

Colour-changing magnifying glass gives clear view of infrared light

For the brain, context is key to new theory of movement and memory

Scientists reverse age-related memory loss in mice

Scientists develop new class of cancer drug with potential to treat leukaemia

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Articles about 'European Research Council'

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