On-line detection of additive concentrations in acidic copper plating solution for metal interconnection by an electrochemical microfluidic workstation
Peer-Reviewed Publication
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Cell sheet preparation for use in tissue engineering and regenerative therapies could be significantly improved with the use of thermo-responsive polymer brushes, adjusted in length and density according to specific cell types
- University of Leicester scientists analyse the chemical composition of corals to spot the signs of deforestation
- Corals absorb trace elements in water into their skeletons, which provides a proxy for nearby soil erosion
- Fills a huge gap in environmental data on deforestation impacting coastal ecosystems
- University of Leicester’s science and innovation park to lead on a European Space Agency project to build a Double-Walled Isolator (DWI) to support analysis of extra-terrestrial samples
- Samples could be stored and handled and initially analysed in the DWI, to reduce the risk of cross contamination on Earth
- Work has started with funding of €5 million
In a paper published in National Science Review, a research team led by Chinese scientists quantifies changes in dissolved carbon storage within China's lakes and reservoirs alongside dissolved carbon fluxes in rivers over the past three decades, systematically revealing how climate change, anthropogenic disturbances, and water chemistry factors collectively drive the dynamics of dissolved carbon in inland waters. The study finds that dissolved carbon storage across China's inland waters has increased significantly during this period, with riverine carbon fluxes primarily driven by climate and human factors, while lake and reservoir carbon storage is dominated by water chemistry controls.