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The common weasel, stoat, and European polecat may be silently disappearing from the Dutch landscape. At least, that is what biologists suspect. These animals are so elusive and difficult to study that we actually know very little about their status.
In early November 1927, the front pages of newspapers all over France featured photographs not of the usual politicians, aviators or sporting events, but of a group of archaeologists engaged in excavation. The slow, painstaking work of archaeology was rarely headline news. But this was no ordinary dig.
Researchers investigate how the barred owl is adapting to urbanization Phys.org
From the Greeks and the Romans to the Ottoman empire, the history of Sardis, Turkey, is one of persistent turnover. But its archaeological investigation has been remarkably consistent. Since 1958, the ancient city has been continuously excavated by one of the longest-running institutional projects, the Harvard-Cornell Exploration of Ancient Sardis.
A new study published in Nature Biotechnology shows that stem cell differentiation is linked to cellular structures called P-bodies, providing a potential means of controlling cell identity. Researchers at Baylor College of Medicine, the University of Colorado Boulder and collaborating institutions studied P-bodies in various developmental stages across multiple vertebrate species and found that selective RNA sequestration directed cell fate transitions.
(MENAFN - Brazil-Arab News Agency (ANBA)) Sa~o Paulo – Monday (27) was dedicated to researchers in the halal field, who shared their findings and discoveries with the public. Running parallel to ...
The mission will carry a pair of commercial, robotic rovers to the lunar surface. It was most recently scheduled to launch by the end 2025.
The joy of feeling small: Why awe makes us happier The Globe and Mail
Scientists at Indiana University have achieved a breakthrough in understanding the universe thanks to a collaboration between two major international experiments studying neutrinos, which are ubiquitous, tiny particles that stream through everything in space but barely interact with anything around them.
Brains, spiders, (were)wolves and slimy eyeballs -- a collection of creepy research topics that Dr. Frankenstein would appreciate! But unlike the mad scientist's work, the research detailed below in ACS journals aims to improve human life.
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- Today, NordSpace announced the establishment of its new Advanced Manufacturing for Aerospace Lab (AMA Lab), alongside receiving funding from the Ontario ...
Almost every big life change, from starting a new school to changing jobs or moving towns, elicits the same advice: get involved and make friends. While there's some truth to that guidance, it takes more than simply participating in activities to grow a social network, according to research by an international team.
Agricultural innovation requires more than ideas -- it demands acres of land, barns full of livestock, fleets of equipment, and teams of specialists who keep it all running. Few research enterprises are as complex or costly as agriculture.
I love science. I love science so much that I even love science fiction. My love for science and science fiction goes way back in time, before the internet...
Researchers from Johns Hopkins Medicine and the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health report that an AI-powered lifestyle intervention app for prediabetes reduced the risk of diabetes similarly to traditional, human-led programs in adults.
SpaceX launched yet another batch of its Starlink satellites today (Oct. 27), sending 28 of them up from California's central coast.
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- Allied Market Research published a new report, titled, "Growing at 22.6% CAGR | Intelligent Network Market Reach USD 34.1 Billion by 2031 Globally." The ...
The Chinese company LandSpace continues to develop the Zhuque-3 (ZQ-3), a two-stage reusable launch vehicle inspired by SpaceX's Starship and Super Heavy. They achieved their first milestone in January 2024 with a vertical takeoff and vertical landing (VTVL) using their VTVL-1 test vehicle at the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center (JSLC) in northern China. By September, the company conducted a second VTVL test where the prototype hovered for over 200 seconds (the previous test lasting 60 seconds), followed by a static fire test with a prototype booster by June.
Members of UH Hilo’s Spatial Data Analysis and Visualization Lab scanned about 4,000 acres for mulch piles and signs of coconut rhinoceros beetle activity.The post Battle to beat coconut rhinoceros beetle: UH Hilo researchers conduct aerial survey in Kona first appeared on University of Hawaiʻi System News.
Researchers stunned as melting ice reveals ancient Viking treasures: 'It was like the glacier was giving us a gift' The Cool Down
In physics, students learn about electrons, neutrons and protons. Then they dig a little deeper and learn about quarks and finally, they get to the mysterious subatomic particle known as the neutrino or ghost particle.
From her early hits off the 2013 album Pure Heroineto her 2025 chart-topping album Virgin, New Zealand's pop superstar Lorde has captured the hearts and minds of her over 30 million listeners on Spotify. Despite only having four studio albums spanning a nearly 20 year long career, Lorde has managed to sell out nearly every stadium on her recent Ultrasound World Tour, playing for adoring fans across the globe.Lorde began her Ultrasound World Tour in Austin, Texas on Sept. 17, performing in 10 cities since, with 38 left spanning 19 countries. Most recently, Lorde sold out The Anthem in Washington, D.C. on Oct. 4 and Oct. 5, performing with openers Chanel Beads and The Japanese House.Chanel Beads took the stage around 7 p.m., introducing The Anthem to its unique indie-rock sound. With around 600k listeners on Spotify, Chanel Beads was clearly working to expand his audience to the larger fanbase held by Lorde. There is not much to say about their performance, as a combination of the overwhelming heat of The Anthem and the incredibly intense feedback from the microphones and speakers during their set led to a less than ideal listening experience for the audience. From the parts audible, Chanel Beads seemed to fit into the overall vibe and sound of Lorde.At 8:15 p.m., The Japanese House began her set. With around 2.3 million monthly listeners on Spotify, The Japanese House opened to a loud cheer from the audience. Any audio issues were solved by this point, allowing us to clearly hear her indie tunes. The excitement was now tangible in the audience, partly because Lorde was only 45 minutes away, but also because of the fun of The Japanese House. Her funky yet hypnotizing sound seemingly captured the ears of her pre-existing fans and those being introduced to her music for the first time.Finally, at 9:05 p.m. the lights of The Anthem dimmed and the audience began to roar. Strobe lights appeared from the stage as Lorde seemed to materialize in front of everyone. She opened with "Hammer," a hit song off of her 2025 album Virgin. Fans screamed their hearts out as she began the concert, while others sobbed with their friends as Lorde called out to the audience.Lorde then continued to play some of her biggest hits, such as "Royals" and "Buzzcut Season" from Pure Heroine. The energy in the audience was palpable as Lorde effortlessly combined her intense lyricism and jaw-dropping physical performance. Notably, Lorde played on the vulnerability of her songs, as she would remove articles of clothing or look longingly into the audience as she sang of heartbreak, loneliness and despair. It was this authenticity that bonded the audience. It was the type of performance where you cried while holding hands with strangers you met an hour ago.As the concert progressed, Lorde held the audience in the palm of her hand, feeding into our every emotion. As the temperature in the pit began to rise, Lorde stopped the show twice as concert-goers passed out, waiting for them to be brought to safety before resuming her show.In the last six songs of her 24-song show, Lorde solidified her legacy as not just a singer, but as a performer able to bring together thousands of people. At the end of "Team," the stage lit up with the colors of the Palestinian flag. The crowd cheered at this display, serving as a contrast from the D.C. outside The Anthem, where members of the National Guard were walking the perimeter of the venue.Lorde then transitioned into her final section of the concert, playing her biggest hits, "What Was That" from Virgin and "Green Light" from Melodrama. While "Green Light" played, green strobe lights flashed vigorously as the crowd jumped up and down shouting along with the lyrics. It felt more like a communal bonding experience than just a concert. Lorde soon joined the audience in its celebration as she walked through the pit to perform "David."Lorde entered the audience, taking people's hands and singing right to them as she made her way to the B stage to perform her encore. She performed "A World Alone" and "Ribs." The audience yet again sobbed, jumped and sang along with every note.As Lorde ended her show and fans filed out of The Anthem, the consensus, it seemed to me, was that this concert was one that was made of pure magic. Lorde had her audience singing, dancing, sobbing, screaming, jumping and laughing all within her two hours of performance.Lorde committed every bit of herself to her show, reminding us all at the end that the reason she writes is for us and that her songs become ours over time. Every bit of that message was felt as she performed. The show she put on caused people to feel united, especially in a time where life can feel so polarizing. Lorde put on a show that was special for those attending with their friends of over 10 years as well as those attending with their new friends of just two months. If you see Lorde on tour, prepare to laugh, cry, and hold hands with the stranger next to you while jumping up and down.
Scientists are tracking 3I/ATLAS' tail and gas as it nears the sun.
XRISM catches a pulsar's cosmic wind—and sees a surprising result Phys.org
A team led by a University of Maryland astronomer detected large complex organic molecules in ices outside of the Milky Way for the first time, offering a glimpse into the chemistry of the early universe.
Amazon is preparing to lay off as many as 30,000 corporate employees starting Tuesday, according to sources cited by Reuters . The move is part of a broader effort to cut costs and address overhiring that occurred during the pandemic's surge in demand. While the cuts represent a small fraction...
MARTi is a real-time nanopore metagenomics tool that helps researchers identify microbial threats quickly—from clinical settings to airborne biosurveillance.The post Nanopore Metagenomics Gets Real-Time Analysis with MARTi Software appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.
Starwatchers capture striking images of comet Thunder Bay News - TBNewsWatch.comNow is the perfect time to catch Comet Lemmon in the evening sky CBCGlowing meteor trail photobombs Comet Lemmon in incredible telescope footage. 'A pure perspective miracle' SpaceA rare green comet will be one of two in the night sky. Here's where to look for them USA TodaySuperbright 'Comet Lemmon' gets its tail temporarily torn to pieces by solar wind Live Science
Today's computers store information in magnetic hard drives, keeping files safe even when the device is powered off. But to run programs and process information, computers rely on electricity. Each calculation requires a transfer of information between the electric and magnetic systems. This back-and-forth is a major bottleneck in the speed of modern computing.
A new study analyzing historical photographs taken by the Palomar Observatory between 1949 and 1957 has detected several mysterious bright spots in the sky. These transient objects, captured on film before the first satellites were ever launched, appear to have occurred on dates that strongly correlated with nuclear weapons tests.
Researchers from UNIST, Seoul National University (SNU), and POSTECH have made a significant breakthrough in understanding the degradation mechanisms of all-solid-state batteries (ASSBs), a promising technology for next-generation electric vehicles and large-scale energy storage.
Intellia Therapeutics will find it challenging to survive now that its CRISPR gene-editing treatment has been tied to severe, potentially fatal, liver toxicity.
Metagenomics is the study of all organisms present in a particular environment, such as soil, water, or the human body. A key part of metagenomic analysis is understanding what species are present (classification), how much of each there is (abundance), and the function of the microorganisms present.
Topological insulators could form the basis for revolutionary electronic components. However, as they generally only function at very low temperatures, their practical application has been severely limited to date. Researchers at the University of Würzburg have now developed a topological insulator that also works at higher temperatures. Their results are published in Science Advances.
Balancing stiffness, strength, and toughness in thermosetting polyimide films has long challenged materials scientists. In this study, researchers combined machine learning with a materials-genome framework to rapidly predict and optimize these competing properties. By defining polymer substructures as molecular "genes," they screened more than 1,700 phenylethynyl-terminated polyimide candidates and identified one formulation, PPI-TB, with simultaneously high Young's modulus, tensile strength, and elongation at break. The model's predictions were confirmed by molecular dynamics simulations and laboratory testing. This integrated strategy drastically shortens development cycles and provides a cost-effective, data-driven pathway for designing high-performance polymer films.
Researchers at Kyushu University have found that rising CO2 levels in our atmosphere could lead to future disruptions in shortwave radio communications, including systems used for air traffic control, maritime communication, and radio broadcasting.
(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) DENVER, Oct. 27, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Fungushead, a microscopy and mycology education company, today announced two key initiatives - the launch of its Angel's ...
Researchers at Stockholm University's Nordita uncovered fleeting light flashes on 1950s astronomical plates, correlating statistically with Cold War nuclear tests and UAP sightings. The VASCO project suggests anthropogenic causes like atmospheric interference from blasts or military experiments. This challenges historical data integrity and informs modern UAP investigations.
The warming of the world's oceans caused by climate change helped double Hurricane Melissa 's wind speed in less than 24 hours over the weekend, climate...
Scientists look to genetics to explain why GLP-1 drugs work for some people but not for others
A research team has presented a design strategy for precisely controlling polarity, the key property of triboelectric energy-harvesting materials. The key to this study lies in structurally tuning the polarity direction through polymer electrolytes, achieving enhanced long-term durability.
Fermi Inc. has signed deals to begin production of four big nuclear-power reactors that would be used for a private data center grid campus in the Texas Panhandle.
Helical Fusion achieves world-first test of a superconducting coil, marking a key step toward commercial nuclear fusion.
Scientists at the University of Glasgow have harnessed a powerful supercomputer, normally used by astronomers and physicists to study the universe, to develop a new machine learning model which can help translate the language of proteins.
How bad-faith arguments sow doubt by weaponizing scientific humility.
A team that includes Professor Pranav Soman will study how hesperidin from citrus improves bone treatment with fewer side effects.The post Researchers Earn NIH Grant to Study Citrus Compound for Bone Regeneration appeared first on Syracuse University Today.
New research shows that the rise of Sumer was deeply tied to the tidal and sedimentary dynamics of ancient Mesopotamia. Early communities harnessed predictable tides for irrigation, but when deltas cut off the Gulf’s tides, they faced crisis and reinvented their society. This interplay of environment and culture shaped Sumer’s myths, politics, and innovations, marking the dawn of civilization.
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- Allied Market Research recently published a report on the thermal spray coating market, which highlights the various aspects of the industry. As per the ...
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- A new paper from researchers at The Ohio State University's Department of Civil, Environmental and Geodetic Engineering (CEGE) has redefined how the world ...
Discovery: The Journey of Knowledge In a world marked by rapid change and technological advancement, discovery stands as the quintessential driver of human progress. From the dawn of civilization to the digital age, the journey of knowledge has been shaped by the insatiable curiosity of individuals and the collective efforts of communities. This article explores [...]
(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) The market for wind turbine pitch and yaw drives in the U.S. is expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 7.10% to reach USD 1.72 billion by ...
The famous Tycho supernova of 1572, witnessed by Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe, didn't explode in empty space as has been assumed. New analysis reveals it detonated inside a planetary nebula, the ghostly shell of gas expelled by an earlier dying star. The evidence lies in two "ear" shaped structures that were sticking out from the remnant's main shell, matching similar features in three other supernovae previously identified as explosions within planetary nebulae. This discovery supports the "core-degenerate" model where a white dwarf star merges with a companion star's core, with the explosion occurring hundreds of thousands of years later while the nebula remains intact. Most strikingly, if Tycho follows this pattern, it suggests that 70-90% of normal Type Ia supernovae may actually be supernovae inside planetary nebulae!
A fighter jet and a helicopter based off the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz both crashed into the South China Sea within 30 minutes of each other on Sunday afternoon, the Navy's Pacific Fleet said. The three crew members of the MH-60R Sea Hawk helicopter were rescued, and the two aviators...
Ultrafast Laser Technique Halts Quantum Motion in Groundbreaking Experiment In a groundbreaking experiment that marks a significant advancement in the field of quantum physics, researchers have successfully employed an ultrafast laser technique to effectively halt quantum motion. This unprecedented achievement not only challenges long-established principles of quantum mechanics but also opens up new avenues for [...]
Bio-inspired computational methods have gained popularity recently. These methods mimic the seemingly complex behavior of organisms to tackle difficult and often overwhelming problems. For example, algorithms have been inspired by honeybees' flight patterns when searching for nectar, ants' social foraging strategies, the evasive murmurations of birds and fish, and even the growth patterns of slime molds. By modeling these natural processes mathematically, researchers can develop innovative solutions to complex challenges.
Nike is unveiling Project Amplify, which the global footwear gigantico says is “the world’s first powered footwear system for running and walking, designed to help everyday athletes go a little bit faster and farther – all with less effort”. Engineered to augment natural lower leg and ankle movement, the Project Amplify system breaks the perception [...]
Imagine Europe tens of thousands of years ago: dense forests, large herds of elephants, bison and aurochs—and small groups of people armed with fire and spears. A new study shows that these people left a much clearer mark on the landscape than previously assumed.
A new study shows for the first time that biological invasions don't change ecosystems in a single, uniform way. Some impacts, most notably losses of native plant diversity caused by invasive plant species, are persistent and intensify with time, while others, such as shifts in soil carbon and nutrients, often fade as invasions age. These results help clarify when environmental managers should act fast to prevent damage and where patient monitoring is wiser.
A new international analysis warns that penguin survival hinges on a shift in how science and conservation policy approach climate change: Rather than examining extreme events in isolation, it is their cumulative effects that must be assessed. Applied for the first time in a quantitative way across habitats of all 18 penguin species in the Southern Hemisphere, this perspective provides a crucial tool to anticipate risks and design more effective conservation policies.
A unique long-term study, in which biological samples were collected from the same population of blue tits over a 30-year period, shows that rising spring temperatures have doubled the incidence of avian malaria in southern Sweden.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Instinct Science, a leading provider of clinical-grade software for veterinary hospitals, today announced that the Cornell University Hospital for Animals (CUHA) has officially gone live with Instinct Treatment Plan, a next-generation digital platform...
Carbon Robotics has raised $20 million to develop a secretive new AI farm robot, building on its LaserWeeder's success in chemical-free weed control. This funding highlights agtech's role in sustainable farming, reducing herbicides and labor costs while boosting yields. The company's innovations are reshaping agriculture.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Instinct Science, a leading provider of clinical-grade software for veterinary hospitals, today announced that the Cornell University Hospital for Animals (CUHA) has officially gone live with Instinct Treatment Plan, a next-generation digital platform that brings structure, clarity, and automation to patient care workflows.This collaboration underscores a shared commitment to advancing the standard of care in veterinary medicine through technology that improves safety, efficiency, and transparency across hospital teams."Cornell's adoption of Instinct Treatment Plan reflects the shift we're seeing in leading veterinary institutions toward unified, intelligent systems that help teams deliver safer, more efficient care," said Elliott Garber, VMD, VP Strategic Partnerships of Instinct Science. "We're honored to work with such a respected teaching hospital in shaping the future of clinical operations."Instinct Treatment Plan replaces clipboards, whiteboards, and disconnected software tools with one clean, connected system. The result: smoother workflows, automatic charge capture, and safer patient care.Key Features of ...Full story available on Benzinga.com
From creating flexible gadgets to better medicines, the art of bending crystals is reshaping technology and health, and at the University of Houston a crystals expert makes it look almost like a magic trick.
A Cornell research group has developed a cyclodextrin-based fibrous membrane that in lab testing removed approximately 90% of aqueous triclosan, an antibacterial agent that poses a threat to aquatic organisms.
In a warming climate, extreme drought could trigger a dramatic release of carbon from peatlands, erasing up to 250 years of carbon stores in a matter of months.
Some people scream their lungs out on roller coasters. Others hold their arms high and beg for more. Which camp would you fall into if you rode the scariest roller coaster in the world?
Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS's Tail Appears To Have Changed Direction, Nordic Optical Telescope Finds IFLScienceComet 3I/ATLAS could soon shower NASA's Jupiter probe in charged particles. SpaceThe Anti-tail of 3I/ATLAS Turned to a Tail! Avi Loeb – MediumManhattan-size interstellar object 3I/ATLAS emitting metal alloy never seen in nature: Harvard scientist New York PostA comet is streaking across our solar system — is it an omen for Jews? The Forward
The team found that the surface may have liquid water on its surface – a necessary ingredient for life
Peatlands make up just 3% of Earth's land surface but store more than 30% of the world's soil carbon, preserving organic matter and sequestering its carbon for tens of thousands of years. A new study sounds the alarm that an extreme drought event could quadruple peatland carbon loss in a warming climate.
An international research team led by Hiroki Shibuya at RIKEN Center for Biosystems Dynamics Research (BDR) in Japan has solved a genetic mystery and revealed a previously unknown way that DNA can control what cells do.
Evolutionary biologists have long believed that the human-biting mosquito, Culex pipiens form molestus, evolved from the bird-biting form, Culex pipiens form pipiens, in subways and cellars in northern Europe over the past 200 years. It's been held up as an example of a species's ability to rapidly adapt to new environments and urbanization.
Scientists in Germany have developed a nanoporous silicon system that generates electricity from water friction.
The global Organic Dairy Market is gaining momentum as consumers increasingly prioritize health, sustainability, and animal welfare. The market is driven by the growing demand for chemical-free milk and dairy products, government support for organic farming, and expansion of organic...
McGill team pinpoints where a type of cell death begins McGill University
A team at McGill University studying ferroptosis, a form of cell death, have discovered that the process begins deep inside the cell, a finding that could lead to new treatments for cancer and neurodegenerative diseases.Using antioxidant probes that light up as they are consumed, the team tracked ferroptosis in real time and identified the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) as the key cellular structure where the process first takes hold. Protecting the ER and the lysosome, they found, can halt ferroptosis entirely.
WAYNE — Wayne State College’s planetarium and laser shows for the fall 2025 semester will continue Friday and Saturday, Oct. 24-25, in the Fred G. Dale Planetarium. Admission is free and open to the public, but free-will donations are accepted.
(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) "Driven by Advances in Genetic and Cancer Testing, Molecular Diagnostics Emerges as a Critical Tool for Early Disease Detection and Risk Prediction"Boston, Oct. 22, ...
Australian “sleepy” lizards are not so sleepy when it comes to fire
If you think of a single atom as a grain of sand, then a wavelength of visible light—which is a thousand times larger than the atom's width—is comparable to an ocean wave. The light wave can dwarf an atom, missing it entirely as it passes by. This gulf in size has long made it impossible for scientists to see and resolve individual atoms using optical microscopes alone.
A new study from researchers at UT Austin, Texas A&M, and Purdue introduces the "LLM Brain Rot Hypothesis," showing that training AI models on low-quality clickbait and social media content causes irreversible declines in reasoning, long-context handling, and ethical behavior. Attempts to retrain fail to fully reverse the damage, urging better data curation for AI development.
One of the largest volcanic eruptions in the last 10,000 years took place at the Greek island of Thera (Santorini) in the Aegean Sea, but its dating during the late 17th or 16th century BCE remained controversial. Volcanic ash from the eruption spread over a large area in the eastern Mediterranean region. One of the lingering questions in archaeology was how this huge geological event lined up with royal Egyptian chronologies.
For decades, astronomers have been vying to identify a source for a mysterious gamma-ray excess at the center of the Milky Way. Could dark matter be the answer?
Astronomers Hope a Mysterious Glow in the Milky Way Is What They Think It Is GizmodoScientists think the mysterious glow in our galaxy could be from dark matter. What that means CNNScientists move closer to confirming existence of dark matter The HinduMilky Way shows gamma ray excess due to dark matter annihilation, study suggests Phys.orgMysterious Milky Way glow could be evidence of dark matter futurity.org
One of the enduring ichthyological mysteries is how migratory fish know when it is time to move from their winter to summer habitats. The ability to tell when the seasons are changing is crucial for a wide range of major life events, including feeding and spawning, as well as migration.
The planet’s brightness is dimming—changing rainfall, circulation and temperature
Nearly all of the cleaning experts I talked to listed some form of Dawn dish soap as a holy grail product. Carissa Nuñez, the cleaning content creator behind CarissaCleansItAll, calls Dawn’s Powerwash spray the “main character” of her cleaning routine. “It can handle a shower, a sink, 10 years of grease buildup — you name it,” she said. Sabrina Fierman, president of cleaning service New York’s Little Elves, and Sarah McAllister, founder and CEO of GoCleanCo and House Work, also like Dawn’s dish soap for cleaning everything from countertops to outdoor furniture to windows. “A tablespoon in a gallon of water makes a great all-purpose cleaner, and it’s excellent as a pre-treatment for removing tough laundry stains, such as oil and grease,” Fierman said.
A recently observed object was found orbiting near the Earth. The quasi-moon is expected to accompany our planet in a similar orbit for 60 years.
The Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters Database, which the Trump administration ”retired” in May, has relaunched outside the government — and found...
DNA within dried feces dating from more than 1,000 years ago provides valuable insights into the pathogens that plagued ancient Mexican peoples, according to a study published in PLOS One by Drew Capone of Indiana University, U.S., and colleagues.
Researchers led by investigators at Mass General Brigham and Massachusetts Institute of Technology have validated an ingestible capsule in preclinical models for the diagnosis of acute mesenteric ischemia, a condition caused by blocked or reduced blood flow to the intestines. The research is published in Science Robotics.
An electronic retinal implant has improved vision in people with age-related macular degeneration—but it isn’t a full restoration, and it didn’t improve participants’ quality of life
As an alternative to single-use plastic wrap and paper cup coatings, researchers in Langmuir report a way to waterproof materials using edible fungus. Along with fibers made from wood, the fungus produced a layer that blocks water, oil and grease absorption. In a proof-of-concept study, the impervious film grew on common materials such as paper, denim, polyester felt and thin wood, revealing its potential to replace plastic coatings with sustainable, natural materials.
Scientists in Australia have developed new ultra-thin filters that can separate valuable chemicals from liquid mixtures fast and efficiently to make medicines, dyes and other products, which could help industries cut waste, save energy and lower costs.
A research team, led by Professor Heein Yoon in the Department of Electrical Engineering at UNIST has unveiled an ultra-small hybrid low-dropout regulator (LDO) that promises to advance power management in advanced semiconductor devices. This innovative chip not only stabilizes voltage more effectively, but also filters out noise—all while taking up less space—opening new doors for high-performance system-on-chips (SoCs) used in AI, 6G communications, and beyond.
Modern chemistry is increasingly focused on developing sustainable processes that reduce energy consumption and minimize waste. Photocatalysis, which uses light to promote chemical reactions, offers a promising alternative to more aggressive conventional methods. However, most existing photocatalysts are homogeneous—they dissolve in the reaction medium and cannot be easily recovered or reused—and they typically rely on blue or ultraviolet light, which is more energy-demanding and penetrates poorly into reaction mixtures, limiting their large-scale and biological applications.
Learn about the rise of pickleball-related eye injuries, and find out what other injuries are most common when playing pickleball.
A Tampa doctor is warning parents to monitor their children's use of social media. Dr. Jasmine Patterson says online challenges may lead have life-altering consequences.
Miniaturized electronics and intricate objects require a certain finesse. Researchers have looked into the development of a machine capable of these fine movements, while identifying and categorizing the objects using machine learning.
CED Calls for Bold Action to Protect US Leadership in Science and Technology