Sentences with phrase «cells built into»

SOLAR cells built into clothing sound like a great way to charge gadgets while on the move, but for the idea to work the cells will have to be both flexible and cheap.

Not exact matches

So researchers, with limited success, have tried to build such a GPS directly into a new type of biological assassin called a «CAR - T cell.»

Drawing on his 20 years of engineering experience, Chamtech Technologies founder Anthony Sutera began experimenting and eventually created a liquid composed of nanoparticles, that when dried, could function as a highly efficient antenna — whether painted onto a building or injected directly into the molding of a cell - phone case.

Their idea was for small bar - code scanners that could be built into cell phones so that consumers could aim their phones at products and get a text message back with product information and price comparisons.

It's a future that could include displays built into fabrics, advertising wrapped around objects, cell phones that conform to your hand and screens that curve.

The goal was to build what are known as high - efficiency solar panels that feature premium cells that can convert sunlight into energy at a materially higher percentage and at a cost on par with what SolarCity had been paying to Chinese manufacturers for more standard - efficiency solar panels.

So, it's multi-brand, it connects to the Internet of Things and communities that our customers care about, and basically their low - power management platform that's built on watch technology and / or watch rechargeable — non-rechargeable batteries coin cell fits very well with our roadmap and the technology we're trying to bring into our watches.

New technology building booms and subsequent collapses are, historically normal and common following the introduction of new and transformative technologies, and we have seen them in the US and British automobile industries, the late 20th century communications «tech wreck», the rise and contraction cell phone manufacturers, and the explosion of entry into US telecommunications post «deregulation» in the US, just to cite a few.

Do you know the mathematical impossibility that even one of these could randomly come into existance?Let alone all of the building blocks required for just a single simple cell to come together to form any type of living thing?There sure should be some blobs of fossilized transitions if evolution could happen.You people are real smart why don't you quit bashing Christians and quit believing the garbage you have been fed, and look up the evidence put forth by the Creation Research people.They have in fact proven creation down to a cellular level.Unlike evolution scientists who have no answers, but cleverly devised fables.Evolution is not even a very good fairy tale.Even if I didn't believe in God, Evolution is such a fools explanation of the origin of man that it takes just that to even consider it true.I understand though that you athiests will believe anything that allows you to love your sin and hatred of the one true God.

I stood frozen in the aisle, enraptured by the gizmos and gadgets built into these newfangled high - tech cell phones sitting on the shelves.

Given the tension and consequent ambiguity built into the fabric of Whitehead's portrayal, it only extenuates the competing claims between organ / cells, cell / molecules, molecule / nuclei / electrons, and also crystal / atoms, metal / electrons, quarks / universe.

If you approve of planes flying into buildings, dressing women in cloth bags, denying stem cell research, discrimination against women, gays and anyone with alternate beliefs, denying contraception to people who can't afford families, picketing soldiers funerals, etc, etc, then keep your fuzzy mindset about good and evil.

The building block electronic and protonic actual occasions are, in the case of human beings, swept into vastly more complex, Chinese box - like sets of containing societies within which there are social levels that can be identified with cells, others which answer to Aristotle's levels of tissues and organs, and which finally are presided over by what Whitehead refers to as the regnant nexus, a social thread of complex temporal inheritance which, Whitehead suggests, wanders from part to part of the brain, is the seat of conscious direction of the organism as a whole, and answers to what in Plato and Aristotle is called the soul.

It is no longer simply a matter of cells organized by the hazards of natural selection, but of completed zoological units inventively building themselves into organisms on a planetary scale.

Without going into a complicated biology lesson (which I probably would not be prepared to teach), let's simply think of what our digestive system does for us: it breaks food down into smaller pieces so that our body can use this nourishment to build new cells and give us energy.

Some models have only a small pouch for a cell phone or bottle, but there are others loaded with pockets, pouches, and toy loops built into the waist belt.

In type 1 diabetes, there's no insulin to let glucose into the cells, so sugar builds up in your bloodstream.

And without getting into the deep medical terms, basically it is a build up in the blood of bilirubin which is the breakdown of red blood cells.

Most CRMs can collect cell numbers, but so far relatively few campaigns in this country have been able to put them to use, in part because of constraints built into the U.S. telecom system.

These are cool little machines, but I suspect that they didn't take off for mass consumer use because regular video cameras have become so cheap and because video capability is built into so many cell phones and digital still cameras.

As for staying in touch with supporters via text messages, most CRMs can collect cell numbers but so far relatively few campaigns in this country have put them to use, in part because of constraints built into the U.S. telecom system.

To see if the remaining 382 genes meet the minimum requirement for life, Venter's team will have to build a genome with them and drop it into a cell.

Within the outer structure, calcium phosphate minerals help stem cells from the host grow into cells that help build bone.

Synthetic biology enables researchers to tackle a huge and diverse range of applied problems: building a cell with the smallest possible genome; synthesizing proteins with extra amino acids — more than the 20 found in nature; using bacteria to produce medicines previously too complex to synthesize; even decomposing living organisms into standard, off - the - shelf «biobricks» that can be assembled on demand.

As they incessantly shake or spin or crawl around the cell, these machines cut, paste and copy genetic molecules, shuttle nutrients around or turn them into energy, build and repair cellular membranes, relay mechanical, chemical or electrical messages — the list goes on and on, and new discoveries add to it all the time.

Varghese and her team showed that they could control the differentiation of human pluripotent stem cells into functional osteoblasts — bone - building cells — simply by adding the molecule adenosine to their growth medium.

Researchers in France and Sweden have, over the past couple of years, shown that when BMAA is injected into rodents it gets incorporated into their eyes (pdf), where it could build up and potentially cause damage to cells in the retina.

These damaged cells fail to carry glucose into cells; instead glucose builds up in the blood and can damage nerves, blood vessels and organs unless insulin is administered.

Building from two subunits, alpha and beta tubulin, this protein assembles into microtubules that play a vital role inside cells — giving structure, pushing or pulling other things around, or providing a track on which other molecules can pull themselves along.

This research provides a new insight into the movement of electrons that could potentially change the way solar cells and semiconductor devices are built.

Making purpose - built tissues may be far in the future, because figuring out the exact recipes to turn cells into functioning bone, heart or spinal cord will take time.

Bacteria expressing enzyme in one cell (bright green), while genetically identical cells do not, remaining protected from antibiotic onslaught; image courtesy of Yuichi Wakamoto / Neeraj Dhar / John McKinney Some strains of nasty bacterial infections, such as MRSA (methicillin - resistant Staphylococcus aureus), come loaded with resistance to antibiotics built right into their genes.

Most of Dodgeball's interactions rely on the basic text - messaging features built into modern cell phones.

As the wound heals, the gel breaks down into amino acids — the building blocks of proteins — that can be taken up by nearby cells and used for tissue repair, according to MIT neuroscientist Rutledge Ellis - Behnke.

The smart window controls the transmission of visible light and infrared heat into the building, while the new type of solar cell uses near - UV light to power the system.

New types of solar cells and flexible transistors are also in the works, as well as pressure and temperature sensors that could be built into electronic skin for robotic or bionic applications.

Built into a single cell, the laser might one day be used for light - based therapeutics, perhaps killing cancer cells deep inside the body.

The cells, which can be processed to be transparent or in shades ranging from light green to brown, could be used to make building windows, smartphone screens, car sunroofs and other surfaces into sources of sustainable energy.

Built to annihilate any cell carrying weak EBV, the T cells are injected back into the patient's body, where they efficiently kill the cancer with nary a side effect.

«Our cells are built to take a single molecular - binding event,» vom Saal says, «and turn that into a huge, highly amplified outcome.

Building on the evidence that microglia were in play during injury, the researchers conducted tests in zebrafish with the specialized enzyme incorporated into both rod cells and microglial cells, removing both cell types to ask what role microglia play during regeneration.

Kotton built a reporter gene that glowed green when the stem cells first expressed Nkx2 - 1, and Hawkins engineered the same gene into human cells.

If delay is a moral issue, it is one that has been built into the stem cell debate from the beginning.

Called Sphelar, the product comprises little spherical cells that can be incorporated into a building's windows.

«We are envisioning solar cell layers on glass facades, which let part of the light into the building while at the same time creating electricity,» says Thomas Mueller.

According to Colsmann, another field of application is the integration of solar cells into buildings: Since the glass facades of high - rise buildings must often be shaded, it is an obvious option to use organic solar modules for transforming the absorbed light into electric power.

Cells take a number of complicated steps to translate their sequence of basic DNA building blocks into proteins, which then act as workhorses to carry out the vital functions of life.

They found that occasional conversions of a genetic letter found in RNA into a slightly different form can cause a cell's protein - building machinery to roll right through a stop sign.

Dr. Gabriel Ferguson, a postdoctoral fellow in the lab of Dr. Martinez - Agosto and first author of the study, built upon the lab's previous research that utilized the blood system of the fruit fly species Drosophila, showing that a specific set of signals must be received by progenitor cells to activate their differentiation into cells that can work to fight infection after injury.

When they mix, the fluids neutralise each other, and that stops any build - up of charge which would otherwise prevent protons flowing into the cell.