News

Researchers show that antibiotic-infused silver nanoparticles can effectively break down biofilms while unveiling a new sensing method to assess antimicrobial activity.

New type of EUV lithography using only four reflective mirrors overturns conventional technology and will contribute to advanced semiconductors at 7nm and below.

Revealing elastic turbulence has more in common with classical Newtonian turbulence than expected.

Using graphite, scientists have created a floating platform that requires no external power.

New method helps analyze changes in solar photovoltaic power generation across the globe.

In the fifth installment of the OIST podcast series on the Global Bioconvergence Center of Innovation, DJ Nick Luscombe talks to Profs. Amy Shen and Keiko Kono about their work to create devices for research and discover the mechanisms of cell aging.

Scientists study the ocean-atmosphere interactions following the Tonga volcano explosion and develop a model to predict high risk areas and improve tsunami warning systems.

In mice, the treatment decreased infections caused by the Influenza A virus.

Three-dimensional simulations shed light on how energy dissipates within non-Newtonian fluids.

OIST professor, Yabing Qi, is recognized by the Materials Research Society for his outstanding contributions to advance the mission of the materials community world-wide.

A fluid dynamics simulation has shown that switching pumps on and off can cut energy costs by reducing turbulence in pipes.

Their research on the fundamental understanding and applications of perovskite materials and solar cells is attracting attention.