News Institutional News Research Update Facet News type Algebra Analysis Artificial intelligence Atomic physics Biochemistry Bioinformatics Biology Biophysics (-) Biotechnology Botany Cell biology Chemistry Complex systems Computer sciences Condensed matter physics Cyber Security Data science Deep learning Developmental biology Developmental neuroscience Ecology Engineering and applied sciences Environmental sciences Evolutionary biology Fluid dynamics Genetics Genomics Health sciences Immunology Informatics Machine learning Marine sciences Material science Mathematics Mechanics Medicine Molecular biology Nanoscience Neuroscience Optics Organic chemistry Photonics Physics Physiology Polymer chemistry Psychology Quantum Quantum field theory Robotics Soft matter physics Structural biology Synthetic biology Synthetic organic chemistry Theoretical sciences Topology Virology Facet Specialty 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2005 Facet Date Created Clear filters Research Update A new “twist” to break viscoelastic liquid bridges Twisting, not stretching, is a more effective way to break viscoelastic liquid bridges, a PNAS study finds. 15 June 2021 Research Update Cell division research explores questions at the core of life OIST researcher uses state-of-the-art imaging and techniques to study the spindle within our cells, and to reveal which proteins are necessary for it to operate correctly. 05 February 2021 Research Update Scientists develop low-cost chip to detect presence and quantity of COVID-19 antibodies Light-sensing technology promises to make COVID-19 antibody testing cheaper, easier, faster and more accurate. 11 September 2020 Research Update Stretch and flow: Research sheds light on unusual properties of well-known materials Researchers strive to better understand the flow of materials that have both liquid-like and solid-like states, such as toothpaste, mayonnaise, and ketchup. 19 May 2020 Research Update Caught in a spin: spiral vortex streamlines delivery of nanomaterials into cells Researchers develop a low-cost and simple device that can rapidly and efficiently deliver nanomaterials into cells. 11 March 2020 Research Update Synchronized Swimming: Biology On a Micro-Scale Researchers model interactions between unique fluids and tiny structures. 27 January 2020 Research Update BioAlchemy: Treating Wastewater at the Point of Production New OIST startup uses bacteria to treat wastewater at low cost. 07 October 2019 Research Update Synthesizing Chemical-sensing Cells from Scratch Scientists create artificial cells that can express distinct genes in response to specific chemical signals, opening the door to new ways of delivering drugs. 02 July 2019 Research Update Self-Powered RNA Nanomachine New “molecular transformer” changes shape and lights up in response to trigger. 07 June 2019 Research Update Machine Learning Tracks Moving Cells Scientists can now study the migration of label-free cells at unprecedented resolution, a feat with applications across biology, disease research, and drug development. 18 March 2019 Research Update Chips, Light and Coding Moves the Front Line in Beating Bacteria Multidisciplinary study finds way to examine biofilms with high efficiency. 15 August 2018 Research Update Nanomushroom Sensors: One Material, Many Applications The Micro/Bio/Nanofluidics Unit at OIST has developed new innovative biosensing material for counting dividing cells and detecting biomolecules. 23 February 2018 Pagination First page 1 2 3 … Last page Media Coverage Coverage of OIST in the media and on the web Media Coverage
Research Update A new “twist” to break viscoelastic liquid bridges Twisting, not stretching, is a more effective way to break viscoelastic liquid bridges, a PNAS study finds. 15 June 2021
Research Update Cell division research explores questions at the core of life OIST researcher uses state-of-the-art imaging and techniques to study the spindle within our cells, and to reveal which proteins are necessary for it to operate correctly. 05 February 2021
Research Update Scientists develop low-cost chip to detect presence and quantity of COVID-19 antibodies Light-sensing technology promises to make COVID-19 antibody testing cheaper, easier, faster and more accurate. 11 September 2020
Research Update Stretch and flow: Research sheds light on unusual properties of well-known materials Researchers strive to better understand the flow of materials that have both liquid-like and solid-like states, such as toothpaste, mayonnaise, and ketchup. 19 May 2020
Research Update Caught in a spin: spiral vortex streamlines delivery of nanomaterials into cells Researchers develop a low-cost and simple device that can rapidly and efficiently deliver nanomaterials into cells. 11 March 2020
Research Update Synchronized Swimming: Biology On a Micro-Scale Researchers model interactions between unique fluids and tiny structures. 27 January 2020
Research Update BioAlchemy: Treating Wastewater at the Point of Production New OIST startup uses bacteria to treat wastewater at low cost. 07 October 2019
Research Update Synthesizing Chemical-sensing Cells from Scratch Scientists create artificial cells that can express distinct genes in response to specific chemical signals, opening the door to new ways of delivering drugs. 02 July 2019
Research Update Self-Powered RNA Nanomachine New “molecular transformer” changes shape and lights up in response to trigger. 07 June 2019
Research Update Machine Learning Tracks Moving Cells Scientists can now study the migration of label-free cells at unprecedented resolution, a feat with applications across biology, disease research, and drug development. 18 March 2019
Research Update Chips, Light and Coding Moves the Front Line in Beating Bacteria Multidisciplinary study finds way to examine biofilms with high efficiency. 15 August 2018
Research Update Nanomushroom Sensors: One Material, Many Applications The Micro/Bio/Nanofluidics Unit at OIST has developed new innovative biosensing material for counting dividing cells and detecting biomolecules. 23 February 2018
