Factoring in the conservation of mass makes simulations of two-phase flows more stable and accurate.

Visual feedback from a brain-machine interface that captures stroke patients’ mental practice of upper limb movement could help improve physical rehabilitation.

A*STAR scientists find that a thin film of water forms over surfaces coated with charged polymers, resulting in self-cleaning, super-repellent materials.

A better understanding of the way sugar units are attached to the surface proteins of cancer cells may help to improve targeted cancer treatments, A*STAR scientists say.

By mapping the development trajectory of immune precursor cells, A*STAR scientists showed that plasmacytoid dendritic cells were incorrectly classified in the immune ‘family tree.’ 

A*STAR researchers have identified specific sites in the surface protein of influenza viruses that allow the pathogen to adapt to different host organisms.

Bortezomib, a drug that inhibits the ‘waste disposal system’ in animal cells, could treat cancer by indirectly stabilizing a protein that suppresses cell division.

A*STAR scientists have devised an algorithm for accurately assembling genomes, paving the way for in-depth analysis of microbial communities in the human gut.

By controlling the crystallization of pharmaceutical compounds using template surfaces, high quality drugs may be manufactured more cheaply and easily.

Silicon nanoparticles dispersed in solution can be positioned by light and printed onto surfaces, or used in applications such as medical imaging and drug delivery.