rice

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  • New full-duplex technology doubles wireless capacity

    Rice University engineers have developed technology that allows for wireless devices like cell phones and tablet PCs to both "talk" and "listen" to wireless cell towers on the same frequency,...

    Blog posts | September 8, 2011 10:28am PDT

  • Managing research instruments on the Web

    Telescopes, supercomputers or microscopes can cost millions of dollars. The research institutions which bought them often try to share the costs with other laboratories. And they're also tempted...

    Blog posts | October 11, 2007 8:55am PDT

Additional Results

  • Nanosponges soak up more than 100x their weight in oil

    Rice, Penn State researchers laced carbon nanotubes with boron to create reusable oil-soaking sponges that show promise for environmental cleanup, among many uses.

    Blog posts | April 17, 2012 7:48am PDT

  • New full-duplex technology doubles wireless capacity

    Rice University engineers have developed technology that allows for wireless devices like cell phones and tablet PCs to both "talk" and "listen" to wireless cell towers on the same frequency,...

    Blog posts | September 8, 2011 10:28am PDT

  • How to survive an iPhone liquid submersion (hint: it's not rice)

    It's possible to recover a liquid submerged iPhone but a few things have to go exactly right and timing is everything. Your iPhone is in cardiac arrest and you only have a few minutes.

    Blog posts | July 25, 2011 8:00am PDT

  • Apple signs on for some Geekonomics

    Apple's motivation for hiring security talent such as Geekonomics author David Rice would seem to be penetration of the enterprise market for the company’s devices.

    Blog posts | January 24, 2011 3:11am PST

  • New microchip uses 30 times less power

    Scientists at Rice University have created a microchip that uses 30 times less electricity while running seven times faster than today's best technology. The U.S.-Singapore team developing the...

    Blog posts | February 9, 2009 1:26pm PST

  • Drink beer to avoid cancer...

    The International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) synthetic biology competition will be held on November 8-9 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. 85 teams will be part of this contest, using 'a...

    Blog posts | October 17, 2008 10:21am PDT

  • Brown rice, white rice, now GREEN rice

    A major rice grower in California is looking to sell green rice. "Green" as in solar-powered. Of course, like all crops, rice needs sun to grow and ripen. Now Far West Rice, Inc. of Cypress,...

    Blog posts | June 17, 2008 3:48pm PDT

  • Nanoparticles used to trap oil drops

    Rice University researchers have found a new way to spontaneously assemble nanoparticles into bag-like sacs. Their 'nanobatons' could be used to clean up oil spills by trapping oil droplets in...

    Blog posts | May 31, 2008 9:08am PDT

  • What IBM rice study may teach us about people

    Certainly genetic coding did not reveal what makes us tick. Perhaps decoding genes based on protein interactions will do the job. The Samudrala study may be the first step toward a new...

    Blog posts | May 19, 2008 9:07am PDT

  • I can take costly energy, rice shortages, pricier platinum, but not my beer!!!!

    If this be a harbinger of things to come, life is gonna get bleak here pretty soon. I'm not talking about recession or no recession, health care or not health care, not even worried about food...

    Blog posts | May 6, 2008 8:04pm PDT

  • A Moore's Law for medical breakthroughs

    In the world of medical research the chief contribution of this decade has been breaching the wall between organic and inorganic chemistry.

    Blog posts | March 21, 2008 7:29am PDT

  • Robotic help for stroke patients

    According to several estimations, there are more than 5 million people living in the U.S. who have been affected by a cerebral vascular accident. And more than 700,000 persons are suffering from a...

    Blog posts | December 7, 2007 10:05am PST

  • Rice re-engineers Gleevec for Novartis

    "For the first time you can take a drug with side effects and re-engineer it to curb those side effects."

    Blog posts | December 4, 2007 10:50am PST

  • How radio waves really can kill cancer

    In the latest experiment, rabbits were used, but the results seem to apply to humans, and to many forms of cancer. Clinical trials are still three years away, as Curley's team works to target the...

    Blog posts | November 5, 2007 8:54am PST

  • Managing research instruments on the Web

    Telescopes, supercomputers or microscopes can cost millions of dollars. The research institutions which bought them often try to share the costs with other laboratories. And they're also tempted...

    Blog posts | October 11, 2007 8:55am PDT

  • Nanotech is approaching the human body

    Nanotechnology is becoming increasingly practical in the fight against disease, especially cancer.

    Blog posts | September 25, 2007 11:43am PDT

  • Nuking cancer cells with alpha particles?

    Radiotherapy is widely used to fight cancers. Today, only beta particles are approved by health regulators, such as the U.S. FDA. Beta particles are small and travel fast, but it takes thousands...

    Blog posts | August 27, 2007 10:05am PDT

  • Man drops BlackBerry in toilet, loses date's number, uses rice to retrieve it

    We now turn to the tale of Ernesto Londoño, staff writer for the Washington Post. It seems as though Ernesto meets this woman, and asked her for a date on the following night. He records...

    Blog posts | June 12, 2007 12:10pm PDT

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