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Ronit Schwartz Wertman on Muck Rack

Ronit Schwartz Wertman

As seen in: Science Magazine, BioRxiv, eLife
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Articles

The Emu Bay Shale: A unique early Cambrian Lagerstätte from a tectonically active basin

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By Nozomu Yoshioka, Ronit Schwartz Wertman, Cheng-Yu Wu, Robert Gaines
| Science Magazine Verified
Abstract The Emu Bay Shale (EBS) of South Australia is anomalous among Cambrian Lagerstätten because it captures anatomical information that is rare in Burgess Shale–type fossils, and because of its inferred nearshore setting, the nature of which has remained controversial. Intensive study, combining outcrop and borehole data with a compilation of >25,000 fossil specimens, reveals that the EBS biota inhabited a fan delta complex within a tectonically active basin.
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A catalyst family of high-entropy alloy atomic layers with square atomic arrangements comprising iron- and platinum-group metals

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By Nozomu Yoshioka, Ronit Schwartz Wertman, Cheng-Yu Wu, Yueh-Chun Hsiao
| Science Magazine Verified
Abstract We report a catalyst family of high-entropy alloy (HEA) atomic layers having three elements from iron-group metals (IGMs) and two elements from platinum-group metals (PGMs). Ten distinct quinary compositions of IGM-PGM-HEA with precisely controlled square atomic arrangements are used to explore their impact on hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) and hydrogen oxidation reaction (HOR).
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Artificial mucus layer formed in response to ROS for the oral treatment of inflammatory bowel disease

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By Nozomu Yoshioka, Ronit Schwartz Wertman, Cheng-Yu Wu, Guangshuai Zhang
| Science Magazine Verified
Abstract The artificial mucus layer, such as hydrogels, used to repair the damaged intestinal barrier, is a promising treatment for inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). However, the currently reported hydrogel-based artificial barriers are administered via rectal injection, causing unnecessary discomfort to patients. Herein, we report an oral hydrogel precursor solution based on thiol-modified hyaluronic acid (HASH).
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