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Technical University of Denmark (DTU)

Technical University of Denmark (DTU)

The Technical University of Denmark (Danish: Danmarks Tekniske Universitet), often simply referred to as DTU, is a university in Kongens Lyngby, just north of Copenhagen, Denmark.

Neutralizing snake neurotoxins across species and geographies with a new human antibody

Sustainable fishing gets a boost from a new method that can determine how much a predatory fish eats

New and fastest ever data transmission method uses significantly less power and can help reduce the Internet’s climate footprint

A way to generate an alternative jet fuel by harvesting an unusual carbon molecule from bacteria

Using bacteria for a totally new type of fuel that has a projected energy density even greater than rocket fuel

A pilot project used electrodes to successfully oxygenate a lakebed

Artificial intelligence at a microscopic level and an absolutely intriguing idea for sustainable harvesting of pure substances

Revolutionizing the future of metal mining with a new “key-hole surgery” technique to extract metals from the earth

Machine learning could drastically speed up the ability to design new biological systems

Artificial intelligence takes over control of drones for scanning and measuring terrain

Graphene-based nanoelectronics get closer and closer

A team of researchers from Denmark has solved one of the biggest challenges in making effective nanoelectronics based on graphene. The new results have just been published in Nature Nanotechnology. For 15 years, scientists have tried to exploit the “miracle material” graphene to produce nanoscale electronics. On paper, graphene should be great for just that:

Graphene-based nanoelectronics get closer and closer

Artificial intelligence developed to seriously accelerate the development of new technologies

New approach holds potential to slash research and development costs for designer materials and technologies of the future Researchers at Aalto University and the Technical University of Denmark have developed an artificial intelligence (AI) to seriously accelerate the development of new technologies from wearable electronics to flexible solar panels. ARTIST, which stands for Artificial Intelligence

Artificial intelligence developed to seriously accelerate the development of new technologies

Fuel cell cars get closer with nanoalloys ten times as effective as pure platinum

A new type of nanocatalyst can result in the long-awaited commercial breakthrough for fuel cell cars. Research results from Chalmers University of Technology and Technical University of Denmark show that it is possible to significantly reduce the need for platinum, a precious and rare metal, by creating a nanoalloy using a new production technique. The

Fuel cell cars get closer with nanoalloys ten times as effective as pure platinum

Tree-on-a-chip microfluidic device generates passive hydraulic power for small robots

Microfluidic device generates passive hydraulic power, may be used to make small robots move. Trees and other plants, from towering redwoods to diminutive daisies, are nature’s hydraulic pumps. They are constantly pulling water up from their roots to the topmost leaves, and pumping sugars produced by their leaves back down to the roots. This constant

Tree-on-a-chip microfluidic device generates passive hydraulic power for small robots

Personalized antibiotic treatment is edging closer

Microbes in the gut can “disarm” antibiotics, leading to antibiotic resistance and incurable infections. A new method makes it possible to quickly detect resistance genes and, hence, choose the most efficient type of antibiotic treatment. Taking antibiotics to fight an infection won’t necessarily solve your problems. Often, natural occurring bacteria in the gut harbor several

Personalized antibiotic treatment is edging closer

Researchers synthesize a rare critical mineral for first time

An international group of researchers has synthesized an extremely rare mineral and used it as a catalyst precursor to improve two reactions that are of great importance to the chemical industry. Using a technique called supercritical anti-solvent precipitation (SAS), the group produced large quantities of highly pure georgeite, a disordered copper-hydroxycarbonate that is found naturally

Researchers synthesize a rare critical mineral for first time

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