A research team led by Prof. WAN Yinhua from the Institute of Process Engineering has developed a machine learning framework to analysis virus filtration processes in therapeutic protein purification. The new method enables intelligent identification of critical parameters affecting virus retention efficiency and provides predictive guidance for process optimization.
A research team led by Prof. WANG Shuqiang from the Shenzhen Institute of Advanced Technology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences introduced a Prior-Guided Adversarial Learning with Hypergraph (PALH) model for predicting abnormal connections in Alzheimer's disease.
A new book titled "Review of Light and Heavy Particle Collisions with Atoms and Molecules" has lately been published by World Scientific. The Extreme Collision Dynamics Research Team from the Institute of Modern Physics contributed the first chapter.
Chinese scientists from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science announced on Sept. 28 that they had successfully generated a steady magnetic field of 351,000 gauss using a fully superconducting magnet, setting a new world record.
A research team led by Prof. WANG Hongzhi from the Hefei Institute of Physical Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has developed a dual-functional sensor chip called PlasmoBridge, which bridges plasmonic nanoparticles using aptamer molecules.
A team led by Prof. TAN Weihong and Prof. QIU Liping from Hangzhou Institute of Medicine of Chinese Academy of Sciences, along with Prof. XU Haoxing from Zhejiang University, developed ratiometric DNA nanodevices stably anchored on the cytosolic leaflet membranes of lysosomes, which can quantitatively measure pHjx-LY in live cells.
Led by the Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the team—which included researchers from China, Australia, Spain, and the United States—conducted multidisciplinary archaeological investigations at the Xigou site in the Danjiangkou Reservoir region of central China. Their work yielded evidence of sophisticated stone tool technologies dating from 160,000 to 72,000 years ago, revealing that hominins in the region were far more innovative and adaptable than previously thought.
A collaborative team led by Profs. FENG Wei and ZHAO Yan from the Institute of Biophysics has systematically elucidated the conformational dynamics of the AP-4 core complex and uncovers the molecular mechanisms governing its membrane recruitment and cargo transport by combining cryo-electron microscopy, biochemical analyses, and cellular assays.
A research team led by the Institute of Atmospheric Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) has confirmed that lunar observations provide a unique solution to accurately capturing Earth's outgoing radiation—an essential step in understanding the planet's radiation budget, which is closely tied to global climate and environmental changes.
Using in situ liquid-phase transmission electron microscopy under conditions that excluded the influence of dissolved oxygen and electron beams, scientists have achieved the first nanoscale, real-time observation of the reaction between pyrite and gold-bearing solutions, providing critical insights into gold enrichment by pyrite.
A research team from the Ningbo Institute of Materials Technology and Engineering of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, in collaboration with researchers from the University of Liverpool, has developed an adaptive jerk control (AJC) method based on a biased sliding surface (BSS) design.
A research team led by Profs. LI Jing and LIU Qinhuo from the Aerospace Information Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has developed the world's first global, high-resolution map of leaf chlorophyll content (LCC), providing a new method for closely tracking plant health and ecosystem productivity worldwide.
Researchers from the Institute of Metal Research of the Chinese Academy of Sciences have stretched a chain of gold atoms by a record-breaking 46%, providing direct evidence of how fundamental metal bonds behave under extreme deformation. This study also reveals how structural changes at the atomic scale influence electrical transport.
Researchers from the the Institute of Metal Research have developed a new ferroelectric ultraviolet photodetector material that overcomes the long-standing performance limitations of conventional photodetectors.
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