‘Lactyl-CoA mutase’, which is not found in nature, was specifically developed for efficient synthetic metabolic pathways
To achieve this, the research team used evolution to train the abilities of a natural
‘Lactyl-CoA mutase’, which is not found in nature, was specifically developed for efficient synthetic metabolic pathways
To achieve this, the research team used evolution to train the abilities of a natural
‘Lactyl-CoA mutase’, which is not found in nature, was specifically developed for efficient synthetic metabolic pathways
To achieve this, the research team used evolution to train the abilities of a natural
DNA structure influences the function of transcription factors. Spatial arrangement of the binding site and neighbouring segments modulates gene activity.
mere presence of a “driver” is evidently not sufficient to set the mechanism in train
New findings will boost computer-driven studies of brain function and pathologies.
The thalamus, a large structure near the center of the brain, acts like a train switching
Hydrogen in aluminium can cause embrittlement and critical failure. However, the behaviour of hydrogen in aluminium was not yet understood. Scientists at the Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung were able to locate hydrogen inside aluminium’s microstructure and designed strategies to trap the hydrogen atoms inside the microstructure. This can reduce failure due to hydrogen embrittlement.
in constructions, consumer electronics and for vehicles including cars, ships, trains
Bernhard Schölkopf, Director of the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems, receives the 2019 Körber prize, among other successes for his contributions to developing support-vector machines and causal inference.
plan to better network leading European locations, set up joint programmes and train
Researchers develop a method to overcome the limitations of microscopes
These pairs of snapshots are used to train CARE networks that later help to make
While conducting research in the Saudi Arabian desert, scientists from the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History and the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology uncovered significant evidence of early human settlement in the region. Over 1,400 images carved in the rock show people hunting with dogs. The researchers believe they are at least 8,000 to 9,000 years old.
Another possibility is that they kept leashes on young dogs who they wanted to train
While conducting research in the Saudi Arabian desert, scientists from the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History and the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology uncovered significant evidence of early human settlement in the region. Over 1,400 images carved in the rock show people hunting with dogs. The researchers believe they are at least 8,000 to 9,000 years old.
Another possibility is that they kept leashes on young dogs who they wanted to train
