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2 yrs

Jumping spider study finds offspring care extends lifespan of mothers

Jumping spider study finds offspring care extends lifespan of mothers

Although females often engage in more reproductive activities, they tend to live longer than their males. However, no empirical study has interpreted why females often live longer than their males while suffering from costly reproductive activities.

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2 yrs

Stem cell study sheds new light on how the human embryo forms

Stem cell study sheds new light on how the human embryo forms

A new study using stem cell-based models has shed new light on how the human embryo begins to develop, which could one day benefit the development of fertility treatment.

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2 yrs

Scientists discover virus-like nanoparticles control the multicellular organization and reproduction of host bacteria

Scientists discover virus-like nanoparticles control the multicellular organization and reproduction of host bacteria

Researchers from University of Tsukuba have discovered that virus-like nanoparticles can promote the multicellular organization and reproduction of host bacteria. These particles, which are evolutionarily related to phages (viruses that infect bacteria), contain an enzyme that helps shape the multicellular architecture and ultimately enhances morphological differentiation. The findings are published in the journal Nature Communications.

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2 yrs

Study of radioiodine sorption and transport could help protect groundwater

Study of radioiodine sorption and transport could help protect groundwater

Researchers at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) are contributing science and technology solutions to remove or decrease mobility of contaminants in the subsurface for future protection of groundwater.

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2 yrs

Scientists create 'living bioelectronics' that can sense and heal skin

Scientists create 'living bioelectronics' that can sense and heal skin

For years, Prof. Bozhi Tian's lab has been learning how to integrate the world of electronics—rigid, metallic, bulky—with the world of the body—soft, flexible, delicate. In their latest work, they have created a prototype for what they call "living bioelectronics": a combination of living cells, gel, and electronics that can integrate with living tissue.

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2 yrs

Novel neural network framework advances large-scale simulations of zeolites

Novel neural network framework advances large-scale simulations of zeolites

The Nanomaterials Modeling group of Dr. Grajciar and Dr. Heard from the Faculty of Science, Charles University develops and applies a range of computational methods to study materials with significant industrial potential as well as existing industrially exploited materials with the aim of their optimization.

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2 yrs

No new fossil fuel projects needed in the transition to Net Zero, researchers say

No new fossil fuel projects needed in the transition to Net Zero, researchers say

Existing fossil fuel projects are sufficient to meet projected energy demands in a global transition to net zero emissions, finds a new study by researchers from UCL and the International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD).

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2 yrs

Scientists map biodiversity changes in the world's forests

Scientists map biodiversity changes in the world's forests

A group of EPFL and ETH Zurich scientists have mapped the biodiversity in forests worldwide. Their data, when combined with climate projections, reveal trends that could support ecosystem conservation and restoration efforts.

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2 yrs

On-chip GHz time crystals with semiconductor photonic devices pave way to new physics and optoelectronic applications

On-chip GHz time crystals with semiconductor photonic devices pave way to new physics and optoelectronic applications

Researchers have for the first time observed a time crystal on a microscale semiconductor chip oscillating at a rate of several billion times per second, unveiling exceptionally high non-linear dynamics in the GHz range.

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2 yrs

Nasty pollutant shown to be the missing ingredient for carbon nanotube films for touchscreens and solar cells

Nasty pollutant shown to be the missing ingredient for carbon nanotube films for touchscreens and solar cells

Skoltech scientists have proposed a fast, scalable, wasteless chemical treatment technique for endowing carbon nanotube films with all the right properties to improve the performance of solar panels, touchscreens, and more.

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