Copper and the oxides which are spontaneously formed on its surface have numerous interesting properties that can be exploited in fields such as catalysis, gas sensing, antimicrobial activity, etc.
Indeed, many of the theoretical results obtained in the last few years in the field of complex networks are still waiting to be exploited in the field of neuroscience, and could potentially give us a better insight into the structure and meaning of complex biological systems, as they have already done with social and technological networks.
Therefore, the perceived decrease in clay content was caused by a change in clay mineralogy, a feature that can be exploited in future field descriptions in order to more accurately distinguish between stratigraphic units in these thin, welded polygenetic soils.
For these reasons, phosphorus corroles represent a class of interesting compounds to be exploited in the field of material science or for biomedical investigations and the definition of synthetic pathways for their functionalization is an important step to optimize their properties for various applications.
Cross-lineage transitions may also be exploited in the field of regenerative medicine, where protocols are being developed to for example make macrophages out of B-cells (Bussmann et al., 2009).
X-ray imaging is a very powerful tool which can be exploited in several fields.
Understanding fundamental concepts behind the distinct features and performance characteristics of these cell-based micro-systems will lead to development of new devices that will be exploited in various fields in the future.
Many sex workers chose their job because they didn't want to be exploited in other fields, and to stay in control.
This method may also be exploited in other fields such as cancer research to quantify epithelial mesenchymal transitions in vivo.
Altogether the obtained radiation-sculptured nanogels exhibit interesting multifunctionality that, coupled with the already proven biocompatibility, can be exploited in the biomedical field.
