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The Johannes Kepler University Linz (German: Johannes Kepler Universität Linz, short: JKU) is a public institution of higher education in Austria.
Revolutionary light-emitting silicon
A better interface between humans and machines?
International research team develops bimodal "electronic skin" Through the crafty use of magnetic fields, scientists from the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) and the Johannes Kepler University in Linz have developed the first electronic sensor that can simultaneously process both touchless and tactile stimuli. Prior attempts have so far failed to combine these functions on a single device due
Are people more reserved about robots than they were five years ago?
In Europe, people are more reserved regarding robots than they were five years ago. This is shown in a new study published by scientists from Linz and Würzburg. Robots performing in surgeries, robots in automobile production, and robots in caregiving. In some areas, the machines are already well-established, in others they are on the rise.
Artificial Limbs Rewired to Nerve Endings Restore Patient Sensations
Austrian scientists have developed the first artificial leg that stimulates "feeling" for the patient. According to AFP, The prosthetic limb has sensors that connects to rewired nerve endings in the patient's stump, so that the patient can feel the leg being moved as if it were a real one. Austrian amputee Wolfgang Rangger was the
Johannes Kepler University Linz Research
How to break out of your Spotify feedback loop and find new music
"Frankly, the best solution would be to create a new account, and really train it on something very dissimilar," says Markus Schedl, a professor at Johannes Kepler University Linz. Failing that, you ...
Astronomer without a telescope
To do so, the probe used an equation by Aryabhata - as explained by the then head of the Indian Space Research Organization ... In this, he anticipated the 17th-century findings of Johannes Kepler by ...
Art of Networks II Exhibition
Accurat, data-driven research, design and innovation firm with offices ... Harvard University (Cambridge, Mass.), Johannes Kepler University Linz (Austria) and Graz University of Technology (Austria).
Options expand for in-situ PA polymerization in injection molding
At the Center, Engel is collaborating with the Johannes Kepler University in Linz, Austria, and mold maker Schöfer, on the further development of the in-situ polymerization process. On account of the ...
Transmembrane helix connectivity in Orai1 controls two gates for calcium-dependent transcription
1 Institute of Biophysics, JKU Life Science Center, Johannes Kepler University Linz, Linz A-4020, Austria. 2 Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine in the Helmholtz Association, Cardiovascular and ...
Vienna Business Agency publishes technology report - 3DPMN
These 3 New Studies Add Depth To Our Understanding Of The "Dark Personality" - Forbes
New model for predicting course of COVID-19 - The Hippocratic Post
Top 10 countries where you can study for free at a university - CEOWORLD magazine
Alexander Ahammer | VOX, CEPR Policy Portal - voxeu.org
Johannes Kepler University Linz Discovery
"Frankly, the best solution would be to create a new account, and really train it on something very dissimilar," says Markus Schedl, a professor at Johannes Kepler University Linz. Failing ... put ...
It combines visualization and algorithms in one interactive system to enable and speed up the scientific discovery process which can lead to more personalized treatment. Harvard University (Cambridge, ...
Aryabhata's Theories Could Be Aired Without Hindrance Because In His Time Myth And Science Were Distinct, Writes Brishti Guha | | Published 04.04.15, 12:00 AM Statue of Aryabhata on the grounds of ...
These 3 New Studies Add Depth To Our Understanding Of The "Dark Personality"
3: Dating apps are a breeding ground for dark personalities A team of researchers at Johannes Kepler University in Linz, Austria found that people who use dating apps are more likely to possess ...
How to break out of your Spotify feedback loop and find new music - Wired.co.uk
We can make robots from gelatine and other edible ingredients - New Scientist News
Autopsies Indicate Blood Clots Are Lethal in COVID-19 - The Scientist
Biogel for Soft Electronics Developed - Printed Electronics World
New project uses artificial intelligence in drug development - Mirage News
A satellite using MOIRE optics could see approximately 40 percent of the earth's surface at once The capability of orbital telescopes to see wide swaths of the earth at a time has made them indispensable for key national security responsibilities such as weather forecasting, reconnaissance and disaster response. Even as telescope design has advanced, however,
Radical New Folding Space Telescope Design
Cancerous brain tumors are notorious for growing back despite surgical attempts to remove them — and for leading to a dire prognosis for patients. But scientists are developing a new way to try to root out malignant cells during surgery so fewer or none get left behind to form new tumors. The method, reported in
Handheld scanner could make brain tumor removal more complete, reducing recurrence
Swedish and Chinese scientists have developed organic solar cells optimised to convert ambient indoor light to electricity. The power they produce is low, but is probably enough to feed the millions of products that the internet of things will bring online. As the internet of things expands, it is expected that we will need to
Indoor solar cells to power the internet of things
Unlike Rigid Exoskeletons, Soft Wearable Robot Enables Natural Motions A soft, wearable device that mimics the muscles, tendons and ligaments of the lower leg could aid in the rehabilitation of patients with ankle-foot disorders such as drop foot, said Yong-Lae Park, an assistant professor of robotics at Carnegie Mellon University. Park, working with collaborators at Harvard
Bio-Inspired Robotic Device Could Aid Ankle-Foot Rehabilitation
3D printing is revolutionizing the production of lightweight structures, soft robots and flexible electronics, but the technology struggles with complex, multimaterial integration. To print a flexible device, including the electronics, a 3D printer must be able to seamlessly transition from a flexible material that moves with your joints for wearable applications, to a rigid material
Printing lightweight, flexible, and functional materials
The same tiny cellulose crystals that give trees and plants their high strength, light weight and resilience, have now been shown to have the stiffness of steel. The nanocrystals might be used to create a new class of biomaterials with wide-ranging applications, such as strengthening construction materials and automotive components. Calculations using precise models based
Cellulose nanocrystals possible 'green' wonder material
The robots are designed specifically to perform surgery A couple of years ago, the Willow Garage robotics company gave ten of its PR2 robots away to deserving research groups. The idea behind the project was that these groups would use the PR2s for robotics research, then share their discoveries with each other, thus advancing
Open-source project intends to advance robotic surgery
Electronic circuits are found in almost everything from smartphones to spacecraft and are useful in a variety of computational problems from simple addition to determining the trajectories of interplanetary satellites. At Caltech, a group of researchers led by Assistant Professor of Bioengineering Lulu Qian is working to create circuits using not the usual silicon transistors
DNA circuits starting to compute
The price fluctuation of fine wines can now be predicted more accurately using a novel artificial intelligence approach developed by researchers at UCL. The method could be used to help fine wine investors make more informed decisions about their portfolios and encourage non-wine investors to start looking at wine in this manner and hence increase
Artificial intelligence improves fine wine price prediction
New therapeutic molecules developed at Toronto's Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) show promise in reversing the memory loss linked to depression and aging. These molecules not only rapidly improve symptoms, but remarkably, also appear to renew the underlying brain impairments causing memory loss in preclinical models. These findings were presented today at the
Reversing memory loss linked to depression and aging with new molecules
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Soil microbes play a key role in plant disease resistance
Enabling personalised cancer treatment with whole genome sequencing
Woodwell Climate Research Center
University of Waikato