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Radiation is a form of energy released in the form of rays, particles, or waves. It can be found all around us, from the sun and stars, to man-made sources like cell phones, computers, and nuclear power plants. Radiation can be both beneficial and harmful. It can be used to diagnose and treat illnesses and diseases, or it can cause long-term health problems such as cancer. On this page, you can find the latest news, articles, and videos about radiation and how it affects us.
Affinity chromatography is the method of choice for the rapid purification of proteins from cell extracts or culture supernatants. Introducing control by electromagnetic radiation as a physical principle – instead of chemistry – adds another dimension to this widely applied separation technique.
Owing to the zero-dimensional nature, different excitonic states in low-dimensional perovskite crystals can be selectively excited by ultraviolet light, X-ray irradiation, and mechanical action, enabling dynamic control of steady/transient-state spectral features by modulating the excitation modes.
Part of the Springer Nature Oncology Webinars series, this seminar takes us through a public engagement project, where researchers and patients participate in workshops to improve young adult care for radiotherapy.
Speakers from the journal Radiation and Environmental Biophysics and the International Commission on Radiological Protection (ICRP) join us to discuss radiological protection in the context of SDGs
The initial radiation of vascular land plants, evidenced by increases in both diversity and morphological disparity during the Silurian and Devonian periods, is considered plant terrestrialization, which can be seen as the terrestrial equivalent of the Cambrian explosion of marine animals. During this period, novel structures such as tracheids, stomata, leaves, roots, and secondary xylem evolved. However, the evolution of life-history strategies in early land plants remains poorly understood.