Tapping Into the Pharmaceutical Potential of Red Ginseng Oil: An Overview by Researchers from Kyungpook National University
An oft overlooked component of the Korean ginseng may, in fact, offer a broad range of health benefits, suggest researchers
An oft overlooked component of the Korean ginseng may, in fact, offer a broad range of health benefits, suggest researchers
A new scientific publication featured in Veterinary Sciences will guide future wildlife rescue and rehabilitation after Australian bushfires.
University of Adelaide Professor Prash Sanders has carried out the first global trial of a new device to treat patients with abnormal heart rhythms such as atrial fibrillation.
New research shows that the next generation of lithium-sulphur (Li||S) batteries may be capable of being charged in less than five minutes, instead of several hours as is currently the case.
A new publication by a University of Adelaide researcher highlights the benefits of music education for child development and wellbeing, particularly in a post-COVID-19 landscape of disrupted social connections and networks.
As a graduate doctor, Professor Dr Muhammad Aziz Rahman took a job with a company producing cancer drugs. But in disadvantaged communities in Bangladesh, many patients he met simply could not afford the medication.
To have real impact, he resolved to focus on the bigger picture of disease prevention: as a public health specialist.
Prof Rahman has no regrets. His varied research interests include smoking and vaping, chronic diseases including mental health, and the health and wellbeing of migrants.
It’s an iconic image: tractors working a vast expanse of farmland, dust flying. But, while crucial for farming, they contribute to a troubling carbon footprint. Australia’s agricultural sector is essential to the economy, exports and food security. It is also the second-largest emitter of greenhouse gasses.
“Currently, all tractors run on diesel and that has to change,” says Dr Surbhi Sharma, Associate Professor of Hydrogen Technologies at Federation University’s Gippsland campus.
Edible QR Code for Consumable Bird’s Nests
- Authenticity Check for Genuine and Fake
EBN-QR: Consumable Biological QR Code for Nutrition Scan of Bird's Nests using Cloud Technology. This innovation, developed by Thai researchers, received international recognition.
An inventive approach to environmental design is shaping a vibrant, interconnected community spearheaded by Asst. Prof. Dr. Khiensak Seangklieng of Thammasat Design School. Dr. Seangklieng, a faculty member in the Department of Architecture at Thammasat University, has pioneered the principle of Low-cost Design Solutions (LCDs). This principle aims to cultivate spaces that foster sustainable self-reliance within communities, transcending traditional architectural boundaries to encompass various disciplines.