The electronics of the future can be made even smaller and more efficient by getting more memory cells to fit in less space.

What if a gas used in anesthesia became a weapon against Alzheimer's disease? A recent study reveals that xenon, a noble gas, could protect the brain by reducing inflammation and brain damage.

Xenon's discovery concluded an intense period of research on noble gases. Much heavier than neon and krypton, it had not been explicitly predicted, and was sufficiently rare to avoid chance detection.

The electronics of the future can be made even smaller and more efficient by getting more memory cells to fit in less space. One way to achieve this is by adding the noble gas xenon when manufacturing ...

How to modulate microglia to treat Alzheimer's, however, has remained unclear. Xenon gas is a noble gas that can cross the brain barrier. It is used as both an anesthetic and a neuroprotectant for ...

but new research points to a novel -- and noble -- approach: using Xenon gas. The study found that Xenon gas inhalation suppressed neuroinflammation, reduced brain atrophy, and increased ...

but new research from Mass General Brigham and Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis points to a novel-and noble-approach: using Xenon gas. The study found that Xenon gas ...

have found that the noble gas may have other beneficial effects. In a trial featuring a mouse model of Alzheimer’s, scientists found that the mice who inhaled a mixture containing xenon gas ...

An inert and unreactive gas may not seem like an obvious candidate for treating Alzheimer's disease, yet a new study in mice suggests that xenon might just be the breakthrough we need. The new ...

One way to achieve this is by adding the noble gas xenon when manufacturing digital memories. This technology enables a more even material coating even in small cavities. The electronics of the ...