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Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz

Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz

The Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz (German: Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz) is a university in Mainz, Rhineland Palatinate, Germany, named after the printer Johannes Gutenberg.

Could blending of crushed rock with arable soil lower global temperatures?

Could a new class of vaccines developed actually vaccinate against cancer

Ingestion of microplastics can trigger evolutionary changes

Color changes of gold nanoparticles under the skin reveal concentration changes of substances in the body

For the first time: techniques that can correct false recollections without damaging true memories

Doubling the efficiency of data storage comes with a significant reduction of energy consumption

Supercomputer simulations identify potential active substances against coronavirus

Why don’t students question online information?

A new algorithm outperforms mainframe computer systems and even runs on a PC

Looks like transparent electronic devices could be based on nylon

Scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research (MPI-P) led by Dr. Kamal Asadi have solved a four decade long challenge of producing very thin nylon films that can be used for instance in electronic memory components. The thin nylon films are several 100 times thinner than human hair and could thus be attractive for

Looks like transparent electronic devices could be based on nylon

Inducing self-repair in the central nervous system – a first step

Injured axons instruct Schwann cells to build specialized actin spheres to break down and remove axon fragments, thereby starting the regeneration process Damaged peripheral nerves can regenerate after an injury, for example, following a forearm fracture. Axons, the long projections of neurons that transmit stimuli or signals to other cells, are affected in the case

Inducing self-repair in the central nervous system – a first step

Findings could make a major contribution to protecting the endangered ozone layer

Scientists from Mainz and Aschaffenburg developed a method to protect the ozone layer from the damaging effects of the chlorofluorocarbon Freon 11 Researchers at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU) and Aschaffenburg University of Applied Sciences have managed to make a breakthrough when it comes to dealing with the extremely ozone-depleting chlorofluorocarbon Freon 11. Their findings

Findings could make a major contribution to protecting the endangered ozone layer

What LEDs are to light bulbs, spintronics may be to computing

SCMR effect simplifies the design of fundamental spintronic components The transition from light bulbs to LEDs has drastically cut the amount of electricity we use for lighting. Most of the electricity consumed by incandescent bulbs was, after all, dissipated as heat. We may now be on the verge of a comparable breakthrough in electronic computer

What LEDs are to light bulbs, spintronics may be to computing

A technology that can process data up to hundred times faster and thus close the gap between the transport and processing speeds

Increased data volume and writing speed in a new antiferromagnetic-based memory Data hurtle down fiber-optic cables at frequencies of several terahertz. As soon as the data arrive on a PC or television, this speed must be throttled to match the data processing speed of the device components, which currently is in the range of a

A technology that can process data up to hundred times faster and thus close the gap between the transport and processing speeds

The green potential of electrochemistry just got a green light

Innovative contribution to the energy transition In the cooperative EPSYLON research project funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research, scientists from Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU) and Evonik Performance Materials GmbH have succeeded in developing a state-of-the-art and innovative electro-organic synthesis. The results of their research, presented in last week’s issue of Science

The green potential of electrochemistry just got a green light

Have we seen the beginning of a universal cancer vaccine?

Scientists just took a big, “very positive” step towards developing what could be the first ‘universal cancer vaccine’. The results from early trials in humans, along with research in mice, have just been published, and they suggest that the new technique could be used to activate patients’ immune systems against any type of tumour, no

Have we seen the beginning of a universal cancer vaccine?

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