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Scientists inject rhino horns with radioactive material to combat poaching
In an effort to combat the poaching of rhinos in South Africa, the Rhisotope Project is injecting radioactive isotopes into rhino horns to deter traffickers. Injecting a small amount of radioactive material into the horns makes them detectable by radiation portal monitors already deployed at borders,
Rhino horns injected with radioactive material to deter poachers
Rhinos in South Africa will have their horns injected with radioactive material to deter poachers. A team from the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) said the rhinos would not be harmed by a process that would allow smuggled horns to be tracked across the world.
The Albuquerque Isotopes are in the midst of their homestand against the Sacramento River Cats. This weekend’s games features ...
Josh Mahler, 12, dives for a ball he threw while testing his skills with Carter McLelland, 12, middle, and Phillip Gonzales, ...
The Albuquerque Isotopes are back in town for a two-week homestand and there's plenty to preview for the days ahead.
The Isotopes announced next month they will do a special night at the park for fans that are hearing impaired. “American Sign ...
Newly-promoted Albuquerque Isotopes centerfielder Braiden Ward is using his blazing fast speed to turn heads and help his ...
ASP Isotopes is uniquely positioned at the intersection of radiopharmaceuticals, quantum computing, and nuclear energy. Read ...
ASP Isotopes Inc. NASDAQ: ASPI ("ASP Isotopes” or the “Company”), today announced the pricing of an underwritten registered ...
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