Researchers combined complementary imaging techniques to explore the atomic structure of human enamel, exposing tiny chemical flaws in the fundamental building blocks of our teeth. The findings could help scientists prevent or possibly reverse tooth decay.
from Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily https://ift.tt/2WHnWfR
Related Posts :
Despite SolarWinds Cyberattack, Microsoft's Azure Business Predicted to Benefit"Microsoft Corp. was wrapped into a massive cybersecurity attack late last year," reports MarketWatch, "but the unprecedented intrusion may … ...
Andrew Yang Proposes a Local Currency, Sees Growing Support for Universal Basic IncomeIn March Andrew Yang's nonprofit gave $1,000 one-time grants to a thousand residents in the Bronx. This week a new article in the New Yorker… ...
More Companies Are Joining 'Tech Exodus' From CaliforniaThis week Digital Reality data center services announced it was also relocating its headquarters from the San Francisco Bay Area to Texas, c… ...
'We Messed Up'. Microsoft Rescinds Xbox Live Gold Price Hike"We messed up today," the Xbox Live Gold team wrote late Friday night, "and you were right to let us know." Their blog post's new title? "No… ...
Dropping WhatsApp? Despite Privacy Concerns, Nostalgia Drives Users to ICQHere's an interesting tidbit from The Wall Street Journal: ICQ was a pioneering, mid-1990s internet messaging service then used on bulky PCs… ...
0 Response to "Smile: Atomic imaging finds root of tooth decay"
Post a Comment