Grant will fund development of vaccines to prevent dementia
Researchers at Washington University are looking to find new ways to design vaccines to protect against inflammation in the brain that causes dementia.
Researchers aim to develop space biomanufacturing
Researchers at Washington University are working to develop an anaerobic digestion process using cyanobacterium to grow food in space.
Research reveals how fructose in diet enhances tumor growth
Fructose is a sweetener added to ultra-processed foods, typically in the form of high-fructose corn syrup. WashU research shows that the liver turns fructose into lipids that many types of cancers crave.
Researchers create novel electro-biodiesel more efficient, cleaner than alternatives
Joshua Yuan at Washington University in St. Louis and Susie Dai at the University of Missouri, along with colleagues at WashU and Texas A&M, created biodiesel with electrocatalysis and bioconversion.
Converting CO2 to solid carbon yields benefits for batteries
A Washington University researcher has received a $1.5 million grant from the Department of Energy to convert carbon dioxide into carbon nanotubes that could be used in lithium-ion batteries.
Wu awarded energy technology award
Gang Wu, an electrochemist at Washington University in St. Louis, has won a research award from the Electrochemical Society.
Beyond lithium: Sodium-based batteries may power the future
Peng Bai, a researcher at Washington University, has received a National Science Foundation grant to expand his work in sodium-based batteries.
Wencewicz wins American Chemical Society Award
Timothy Wencewicz, an associate professor of chemistry in Arts & Sciences at WashU, is the winner of the American Chemical Society’s Saint Louis Award. Wencewicz’s research focuses on drug discovery to address the antibiotic resistance crisis.
Understudied protein blobs have big effect on cellular function
Researchers from WashU and Duke University have shown that the formation of biological condensates affects cellular activity far beyond their immediate vicinity.
WashU scientists uncover hidden source of snow melt: dark brown carbon
Researchers at the McKelvey School of Engineering are the first to quantify the effect of dark brown carbon on snow melt.
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