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drugs and alcohol

Technology

Dutch police trial AI-powered robot dog to safely inspect drug labs

The Dutch police force is already using a remotely controlled Spot robot dog made by Boston Dynamics to examine drug labs in raids, and now it wants to make the robot fully autonomous

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Health

Tamiflu seems to relieve noise-induced hearing loss in mice

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A transmission electron micrograph of the beta-lactoglobulin, the main protein in cow's milk whey, which made up the gel

Health

Edible gel prevents and treats alcohol intoxication in mice

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Humans

Did humans evolve to chase down prey over long distances?

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Health

Extreme exercise may help you live longer without stressing your heart

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Technology

DeepMind AI can predict how drugs interact with proteins

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Life

Orangutan is first non-human seen treating wounds with medicinal plant

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Chemistry

Why warm drinks taste more alcoholic than cold ones

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A worker inside the vacuum vessel of the DIII-D fusion reactor

Physics

Nuclear fusion experiment overcomes two key operating hurdles

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Apr 10, 2024 Researchers have unveiled a groundbreaking method capable of detecting drug substances from fingerprints lifted from crime scenes, which could provide fresh insights into unsolved cases. The technique is sheath-flow probe electrospray ionization. Supplied by Meg Cox M.A.Cox@lboro.ac.uk

Chemistry

Drug residue can be detected in fingerprints left at crime scenes

Forensic investigators can reliably measure drug and explosive residue using gels that lift fingerprint samples

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Health

Cocaine seems to hijack brain pathways that prioritise food and water

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Health

Why we need to change the way we think about exhaustion

Comment

Health

Parkinson's disease progression slowed by antibody infusions

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Life

‘Peaceful’ male bonobos may actually be more aggressive than chimps

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