Content: Volume 10, Issue 2
Reversible Anticoagulants: Inspired by Nature, Designed for Safety
Illustration realized in the framework of a collaboration between the Image/Recit option of the HEAD (Haute École d'Art et de Design) - Genève and the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Geneva.
Globally, 1 in 4 adults will experience a stroke, but treatment options are... click to read more
Distance-preserving moves always keep a point fixed
Illustration realized in the framework of a collaboration between the Image/Recit option of the HEAD (Haute École d'Art et de Design) - Genève and the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Geneva.
What does John Nash's Nobel-winning equilibrium in economics and Google's search engine have... click to read more
Keeping the balance: How epigenetics monitors cancer genes
The human genome contains around 20,000 genes with two copies per gene, one inherited from each parent. Changes in the genome including gene breaks, rearrangements, and extra gene copies are frequent in many diseases, most commonly in cancer. DNA breaks occur often throughout the genome,... click to read more
An Emerging Era: Wearable Breast Ultrasonography at Home
Breast cancer is a long-lasting global health challenge, and its early detection plays an important role in improving survival rates. Ultrasound is one of the most common methods of medical imaging for breast cancer, as it uses high-frequency sound waves to image the body's internal... click to read more
A resonance triggers chemical reactions between the coldest molecules
Chemical reactions occur in our everyday life. Our basic knowledge of chemistry tells us that temperature, concentration, surface area, and catalysts can speed up or slow down chemical reactions. For example, a carton of milk would spoil much faster if kept out of a refrigerator.... click to read more
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