sábado, 6 de junio de 2020

Helium: An Abundant History and a Shortage Threatening Scientific Tools – Biomedical Beat Blog – National Institute of General Medical Sciences

Helium: An Abundant History and a Shortage Threatening Scientific Tools – Biomedical Beat Blog – National Institute of General Medical Sciences

Source: Eva Mutunga and Kate Klein, University of the District of Columbia and National Institute of Standards and Technology. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.​

The Latest Post
A black and white photo of a blimp floating over the ocean and a group of ships.

Helium: An Abundant History and a Shortage Threatening Scientific Tools

Scientists first discovered helium burning on the surface of the sun, but today liquid helium plays an essential role in supercooling scientific equipment. Unfortunately, our complex history with the element has led to a recent shortage that threatens some types of scientific research.
In Case You Missed It
Structure of the HIV-1 matrix protein.

Interview With a Scientist: Michael Summers, Using Nuclear Magnetic Resonance to Study HIV

In a video interview, Michael Summers, Ph.D., describes how he uses nuclear magnetic resonance to determine how parts of HIV work. He also discusses his lab's focus on involving undergraduates and high school students in scientific research.

No hay comentarios:

Publicar un comentario