Jump to navigation
Researchers have clarified the molecular structure of an enzyme class, enabling them to use bacteria to produce prodrugs.
Drones shouldn’t be able to fly over airports and should have a unique serial number. In theory.
Animal consciousness should not be thought of as a light switch, which can be on or off, Bochum philosophers say. They advocate a different approach.
A new experiment has made it possible to observe the effects of an electron in solution on the surrounding liquid.
Artificial intelligence and infrared imaging automatically classify tumours and are faster than previous methods.
Terahertz spectroscopy maps spontaneous formation of protein-rich droplets that may lead to neurodegenerative diseases.
A certain surface protein is crucial to allow the hepatitis E virus to enter cells. Medication can suppress it.
The body reacts differently to online than to face-to-face teaching. Bochum researchers show just what is required of digital formats in order to compete with face-to-face formats.
Certain biomolecules temporarily assemble in cells to form active complexes. This can be crucial for their functionality.
The pathogens reach German hospitals with refugees and war casualties. Researchers recommend precautionary screening for hospitals.
Light can trigger a signalling cascade in the cerebellum. This also illuminates processes that play an important role in cerebellar diseases.
Some autoimmune diseases attack the nerves in the arms and legs. Bochum-based researchers are pursuing a new approach to counteracting this damage.
Old Yellow Enzymes have been known for almost 100 years, but their function in organisms has remained largely in the dark. A Bochum-based research team published first findings on microalgae.
Novel methods enable us to produce countless new materials in one step and to analyse them promptly.
Pascal Sasdrich will be funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft with 1.3 million euros for his project CAVE.
Their voice provides an indication of the profit expectations of enterprises. A team from Bochum is using artificial intelligence to investigate this phenomenon.
A genetic modification can make hydrogen-producing enzymes more stable.
The reaction principle requires no expensive and toxic metals. In addition, it enables the production and subsequent transformation of a chemical reagent that was previously only known as an unstable, fleeting species.
The shape of nanoparticles is a decisive factor in their efficiency as catalysts for the production of green hydrogen.
The toxic cyanide molecule attacks H2-generating enzymes, but at the same time provides new insights into catalysis.