Research Magazine | Number 71 (April 2018)

Author (Corporate)	European Commission: CORDIS
Publisher	Publications Office of the European Union
Series Title	Research*EU Magazines
Series Details	Number 71
Publication Date	April 2018
ISSN	1977-4028
EC	ZZ-AC-18-003-EN-N
Content Type	Magazine \| Newsletter \| Brochure
	New weapons in the war against malaria Summary: The April edition of the Research*EU magazine takes an in-depth look at nine projects that focus on Malaria. These projects are followed by our usual thematic sections on health, society, energy, environment, aquatic resources, industry, information and communication technology, security and fundamental research. The magazine closes with a list of upcoming events hosted by or involving EU-funded research projects. Contents: Health T-cell immunotherapy becomes a viable option for pancreatic cancer patients Stem cell therapy for neurological disorders Intestinal worms can influence allergy and asthma risk in humans Young ‘ethnographers’ investigate the impact of online pornography Exploring fungal biodiversity for the next generation of medicines Society A new vision for eradicating poverty Building inclusive public spaces New ways of preserving Europe’s cultural heritage EU-wide research network helps to reduce person-job mismatches Gender politics in the University of Oxford’s collegiate choirs Energy Smart technology for more efficient energy use in neighbourhoods Energy-efficient solutions retrofitted to commercial buildings Reaching a better understanding of molecular self-assembly in organic solar cells Windows turn into heating and cooling systems Climate Change and Environment Measuring the impact of concrete from cradle to grave An accurate account of damage done by brominated flame retardants How changes in biotic interactions impact dryland ecosystems Global warming – we have lessons to learn from the Pliocene epoch Industrial Technologies Turnkey robot automation for SMEs Applying nonlinear modelling to strengthen the steel sector Magnetic e-skins usher in new era in sensor engineering Digital Economy Learning from massive, incompletely annotated, and structured data Making MOOCs more widely available Converging networks pave the way to 5G deployment How to turn the public sector into a technology leader Security Could insects become biosensors of the future? A much-needed helping hand for cyber-security managers Fundamental Research Getting it straight for aligning accelerator components Simplifying complex algebraic geometry Genetically mutated rats could be a 21st century form of pest control Pulling knowledge to push the state-of-the-art in applied acoustics Food and Natural Resources A new multifunctional sensor package to monitor the ocean Next-generation web-enabled in-situ sensor systems for the monitoring of a changing ocean
Source Link	Primary Source http://bookshop.europa.eu/uri?target=EUB:NOTICE:ZZ-AC-18-003-EN-N Alternative Source Alternative sources https://cordis.europa.eu/article/id/400887-new-weapons-in-the-war-against-malaria
Subject Categories	Culture, Education and Research
International Organisations	European Union [EU]

New weapons in the war against malaria

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