Disease-Resistant Carp: Enhancing Gefilte Fish Quality
As Passover approaches, a new study conducted at the Hebrew University has unveiled possibilities for enhancing one of our beloved holiday traditions: gefilte fish.
As Passover approaches, a new study conducted at the Hebrew University has unveiled possibilities for enhancing one of our beloved holiday traditions: gefilte fish.
New drug delivery system. Research uncovers innovative technology, which utilizes switchable peptide-stabilized emulsions, allowing for the simultaneous transport of both water-soluble and water-insoluble compounds in one carrier. By overcoming previous limitations, this advancement has the potential to revolutionize drug delivery, offering enhanced treatment efficacy with minimized side effects.
New study unveils a significant connection between oral bacteria and pancreatic cancer development in mice and sheds light on a previously recognized link between oral health and pancreatic cancer, one of the deadliest forms of cancer.
New study indicates that mushroom extract might demonstrate superior efficacy compared to chemically synthesized psilocybin, especially in stimulating neuroplasticity and promoting the development of new connections between nerve cells—an essential attribute. This discovery unveils potential applications for addressing conditions such as depression, PTSD, and schizophrenia.
Prof. Haim Sompolinsky of the Hebrew University and Harvard University has been awarded the Brain Prize for 2024, the largest and most prestigious international prize in neuroscience.
A recent study from Hebrew University has achieved a significant advancement in integrating single-photon sources onto tiny chips at room temperature, representing an important step forward in quantum photonics with potential for applications such as quantum computing and cryptography. This achievement signifies a milestone in the development of practical quantum photonic devices, heralding a promising future where quantum technologies, encompassing computing, communication, and sensing, can be fully realized.