Publications by authors named "M R Koehler"
Article Synopsis
- Excitons, which are pairs of electrons and holes held together by Coulomb forces, can form a superfluid at low temperatures due to their bosonic properties.
- The research involves directly imaging this exciton superfluid in a specific material setup (MoSe-WSe heterostructure), demonstrating a significant level of order across the sample.
- The study also details how variations in exciton density and temperature help construct a phase diagram, revealing that the superfluid state can persist up to 15 K, aligning well with theoretical expectations and paving the way for advancements in quantum devices and superfluid research.
Article Synopsis
- * Germany has taken a leading role in implementing telemedicine for CHF, resulting in improved patient quality of life and fewer hospitalizations, supported by governmental backing and substantial research evidence.
- * This review analyzes the evolution of telemonitoring for CHF in Germany, highlighting key studies and the journey towards integrating telemedicine into standard care for high-risk patients.
Tuberculosis is the leading cause of death from an infectious disease, and is caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis (M.tb). More than 1 billion people worldwide are thought to harbor an M.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFunctional amyloids (protein nanofibrils, PNF) synthesized from plant sources exhibit unique physicochemical and nanomechanical properties that could improve food texture. While environmental factors affecting PNFs are well-known, scientific evidence on how cells (focus on the oral cavity) respond to them under physiological conditions is lacking. Self-assembled PNFs synthesized from fava bean whole protein isolate show a strong pH- and solvent-dependent morphology and elasticity modification measured by atomic force microscopy (AFM).
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- * NgR1 binds to the reovirus capsid in a specific way, influencing how the virus interacts with cells in the central nervous system.
- * The research reveals that the structure and shape of both NgR1 and the virus are critical for their binding stability, paving the way for potential new treatments for viral infections.