But little is known about
how ionizing radiation affects the extracellular matrix (ECM), a patchwork of proteins and other biomolecules that surrounds cells and plays a vital role in their shape, movement and signaling functions.
Not exact matches
Producing artificial aurorae has taught scientists unexpected lessons about
how gases are
ionized in the ionosphere, a process that helps protect Earth from harmful ultraviolet solar
radiation.
As I understand things (and this is NOT my field at all) there is a robust dispute over
how sure we can be about what
ionizing radiation dose to human health at small doses.
E.g., when trying to explain to someone
how microwave «
radiation» is an unlikely candidate for causing cancer, I might say that it's rather well understood
how low doses of
ionizing radiation can cause cancer, and the key part is not «
radiation» (which microwaves are) but «
ionizing» (which microwaves are not).