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Yale scientists make a borophene breakthrough
The thinnest flake of borophene, just one atom thick, has provided scientists at Yale and the Brookhaven National Institute with new insight into the next generation of high-speed electronics. The work was published December 3 in Nature Nanotechnology.
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Local school students explore the science of color
What color were dinosaurs? How do we make ink? Why do leaves change color? Over 100 local students braved bad weather November 3rd to find out the answer to these and other questions in this year’s West Campus Pathways to Science Festival.
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In pictures: Scientists from across Yale came together Friday, November 9, at the West Campus for the annual Chemical Biology Fall Retreat. Participants included faculty from the breadth of Yale's scientific community, and featured special guest speaker Michelle Arkin, Ph.D., Co-director of the Small Molecule Discovery Center, UCSF.
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Kicking off with a Preview Day for the Yale community on Friday, Oct. 26, West Campus is the venue for the City Wide Open Studios Alternative Space Weekend, Oct. 26-28
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Mark Aronson appointed Chair of cultural heritage Conservation Lab
The Chief Conservator of the Yale Center for British Art has been appointed Chair of the Conservation Lab at the Institute for the Preservation of Cultural Heritage. The multi-disciplinary facility is shared by conservators, scientists, curators and students from across Yale’s collections and numerous collaborations
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A thief in our midst: scientists find microbiota proteins that rob us of our vitamins
Scientists at Yale’s Microbial Sciences Institute have uncovered the molecular “forks and spoons” that allow gut microbes to scoop up and ingest nutrients as they pass through our digestive tract.
