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1 y

Apple will charge more to swap your iPhone 16 Pro battery
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www.theverge.com

Apple will charge more to swap your iPhone 16 Pro battery

Image: Nilay Patel Apple has hiked the price of its battery repair service for the iPhone 16 Pro and Pro Max. Now, it will cost $119 to get your battery replaced in either phone — a $20 jump over its older fee. The price remains the same for the standard and “Plus” models, as do those for last year’s phones, as MacRumors notes. The company doesn’t seem to have started charging more for other battery replacements yet, but it wouldn’t be unexpected. In 2022, Apple drove the cost of iPhone 14 battery service up by $30 to $99. Increases for iPad, MacBook, and older iPhone battery repairs came after that, and Apple Watches followed suit later. (One longs for the salad days of battery drama-induced $29 battery replacements!) Defective batteries are covered... Continue reading…
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Generating spin currents directly using ultrashort laser pulses
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phys.org

Generating spin currents directly using ultrashort laser pulses

An international team of physicists has found that it is possible to generate spin currents directly using certain kinds of ultrashort laser pulses. In their study, published in the journal Physical Review Letters, the group used a linearly polarized laser pulse and a circularly polarized probe laser to create the spin currents.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

New method to break down forever chemicals uses nanoparticles and ultrasound
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phys.org

New method to break down forever chemicals uses nanoparticles and ultrasound

What do firefighting foam, non-stick cookware, water-repellent textiles and pesticides all have in common? They all contain per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS—human-made chemicals that don't break down naturally. It's no wonder, then, that PFAS are now contaminating soil and water and can also be detected in the bodies of humans and animals. The dangers are well known: these forever chemicals can damage the liver, trigger hormonal disorders and cause cancer, to mention just a few of their effects.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Custom microfluidic chip design reshapes framework of spatial transcriptomics technology
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phys.org

Custom microfluidic chip design reshapes framework of spatial transcriptomics technology

Spatial transcriptomics has emerged as a powerful tool for in situ analysis of gene expression within tissues. However, current technologies still face several challenges, including high costs, limited field of view, and low throughput, significantly hindering their application in large-scale tissue research and the analysis of complex biological processes.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Huge gamma-ray burst collection 'rivals 250-year-old Messier catalog,' say astronomers
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phys.org

Huge gamma-ray burst collection 'rivals 250-year-old Messier catalog,' say astronomers

Hundreds of gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) have been recorded as part of an enormous global effort so extensive it "rivals the catalog of deep-sky objects created by Messier 250 years ago", astronomers say.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Earth to have new mini-moon for two months
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phys.org

Earth to have new mini-moon for two months

A pair of asteroid dynamics researchers from Universidad Complutense de Madrid Ciudad Universitaria have found that a small asteroid will make one orbit around the Earth starting this month before departing back into other parts of the solar system.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Deep underground flooding beneath hot springs: A potential trigger for the 1995 Kobe earthquake
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phys.org

Deep underground flooding beneath hot springs: A potential trigger for the 1995 Kobe earthquake

Researchers at University of Tsukuba have shown that the 1995 Kobe (Hyogo-ken Nanbu) earthquake, which struck southern Hyogo Prefecture, may have been triggered by deep underground flooding beneath Arima Hot Springs. By analyzing the stable isotope ratios of hydrogen and oxygen as well as chloride ions in Arima hot spring water over several decades, the researchers have uncovered a likely connection between the earthquake and water originating from the subducting Philippine Sea Plate.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Experimental evidence links plant diversity to ecosystem multifunctionality through multitrophic diversity
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phys.org

Experimental evidence links plant diversity to ecosystem multifunctionality through multitrophic diversity

A study led by Prof. Liu Xiaojuan from the Institute of Botany of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (IBCAS) has demonstrated that the association between multitrophic diversity and ecosystem multifunctionality is stronger than the relationship between the diversity of individual trophic groups and multifunctionality.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Scientists develop artificial sugars to enhance disease diagnosis and treatment accuracy
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phys.org

Scientists develop artificial sugars to enhance disease diagnosis and treatment accuracy

Scientists have found a way to create artificial sugars that could lead to better ways to diagnose and treat diseases more accurately than ever before.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Erbium-doped electrocatalyst enhances oxygen evolution reactions in acidic environments
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phys.org

Erbium-doped electrocatalyst enhances oxygen evolution reactions in acidic environments

A group of researchers has developed an electrocatalyst that promises to significantly enhance the efficiency and stability of oxygen evolution reactions (OER) in acidic environments. By incorporating a rare earth element, erbium (Er), into the commonly studied cobalt oxide (Co3O4) catalyst, the team has demonstrated a new, cost-effective solution that surpasses the performance of many precious metal-free catalysts, offering an alternative to more expensive noble metal-based options.
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