Molecular cooperation at the threshold of life Research ETH Zurich Protein-like aggregates known as amyloids can bind to molecules of genetic material. It is possible that these two types of molecules stabilised each other during the development of life – and that this might even have paved the way for the genetic code. Measuring earthquakes and tsunamis with fibre-optic networks Research ETH Zurich Geophysicists at ETH Zurich have shown that every single wave of a magnitude 3.9 earthquake registers in the noise suppression system of fibre-optic networks. This method can be used to set up close-meshed earthquake and tsunami early warning systems at low cost. Artificial intelligence finds ways to develop new drugs Research ETH Zurich A new AI model developed by chemists at ETH Zurich can not only predict where a pharmaceutically active molecule can be chemically modified, but also how best to do it. This makes it possible to identify new pharmaceutical ingredients more quickly and improve existing ones in a targeted manner. Autonomous excavator constructs a six-metre-high dry-stone wall TechTransfer ETH Zurich ETH Zurich researchers taught an autonomous excavator to construct dry stone walls itself using boulders weighing several tonnes and demolition debris. Halting a malformation of the heart Research ETH Zurich Researchers at ETH Zurich have now shown that a previously unknown protein plays a key role in a congenital malformation of the heart. Their findings point the way towards new treatment options. When growth becomes a weakness Research ETH Zurich ETH-Forschende klären auf, was geschehen kann, wenn Zellen ihre normale Grösse überschreiten und seneszent werden. Die neuen Erkenntnisse könnten helfen, Krebstherapien zu optimieren. Previous 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15... Next Page 11 of 98