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Light plays a vital role in our daily lives, and so do light-based technologies such as the Australian Synchrotron.
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An unusual and very exciting form of carbon that you may have created yourself, the last time you put pencil to paper, looks to hold the key to real-time, high throughput DNA sequencing, a technique that would revolutionise medical research and testing.
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The Synchrotron’s new Head of Industry Engagement and Communication is keen to drive even stronger engagement with stakeholders and greater understanding of the tremendous work enabled by the synchrotron.
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Researchers have revealed that human breast milk forms highly organised structures during digestion in the body. The process appears to be a key part of releasing the milk’s nutrients to ensure healthy infant development.
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Melbourne researchers have used the Australian Synchrotron to obtain a detailed picture of how protein toxins punch holes in membranes.
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Talking in a language that industry can understand and helping industry stakeholders recognise how the synchrotron can help them were key themes of a special Industry Breakfast, held at the Park Hyatt in early March.
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It’s like your noise-cancelling headphones but it operates at much higher frequencies. Accelerator physicists have implemented a way to counter the sideways motion of the electron bunches that travel at near-light speed inside the Australian Synchrotron.
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Abstract submissions open 1 June for the Australian Synchrotron User Meeting 2015.
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Welcome to 2015. Lightspeed is now much shorter, we have a new Head of Industry Engagement & Communications, and we’re holding an open day this year!
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New findings about how human immune cells in human skin detect fat-like molecules called lipids that can indicate an infection may help in the fight against infections, allergies and cancer.