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Theoretical predictions provide a first peek at nuclear shape transitions

Theoretical predictions provide a first peek at nuclear shape transitions

Based on an experiment at CERN, a collaboration led by the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, can predict hitherto unchartered changes in the shape of nuclei.

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Strontium isotope analysis tracks prehistoric ostrich eggshell bead exchange in southern Africa

Strontium isotope analysis tracks prehistoric ostrich eggshell bead exchange in southern Africa

A recent study by archaeologist Prof. Peter Mitchell and his colleagues published in Azania: Archaeological Research in Africa examines how ostrich eggshell (OES) beads moved across southeast southern African landscapes during the Pleistocene and Holocene.

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International canine gene research database enhances understanding of hereditary diseases

International canine gene research database enhances understanding of hereditary diseases

The International DoGA Consortium has achieved a significant milestone in genetics research by creating a comprehensive canine promoter and gene expression atlas. The atlas is a database that shows which genes are active in different parts of the body and when they are activated. This helps researchers better understand how genes function in various situations and how they impact health and diseases.

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Theory vs. data: Team tests Einstein's predictions by calculating the distortion of time and space

Theory vs. data: Team tests Einstein's predictions by calculating the distortion of time and space

Why is the expansion of our universe accelerating? Twenty-five years after its discovery, this phenomenon remains one of the greatest scientific mysteries. Solving it involves testing the fundamental laws of physics, including Albert Einstein's theory of general relativity.

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Maternal small RNAs determine the fate of hybrid seeds in plants, finds study

Maternal small RNAs determine the fate of hybrid seeds in plants, finds study

Plant breeders, aiming to develop resilient and high-quality crops, often cross plants from different species to transfer desirable traits. However, they frequently encounter a major obstacle: hybrid seed failure. This reproductive barrier often prevents closely related species from producing viable seeds.

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Two new snail species named after Tolkien characters

Two new snail species named after Tolkien characters

Researchers have named two newly discovered freshwater snail species from Brazil after characters from "The Lord of the Rings."

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Markers in iPSC quality control—a new approach to enhance standardization

Markers in iPSC quality control—a new approach to enhance standardization

Human induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) have a great potential for scientific and medical applications. They are used in research laboratories to model human diseases, helping to uncover underlying mechanisms and developing new therapies. Additionally, they are being tested in clinical trials as a solution for regenerative therapies targeting diseases like Parkinson's, with the goal of restoring function and improving patient outcomes.

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Compact error correction: Toward a more efficient 'quantum hard drive'

Compact error correction: Toward a more efficient 'quantum hard drive'

Two quantum information theorists at the University of Sydney Nano Institute have solved a decades-old problem that will require fewer qubits to suppress more errors in quantum hardware.

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Scientists use cow gut enzyme to disrupt bacterial biofilms

Scientists use cow gut enzyme to disrupt bacterial biofilms

Most of the disease-causing bacteria secrete matrix-like layers around themselves called biofilms. These biofilms act as thick barriers limiting the entry of drugs and helping the bacteria become resistant to antibiotics.

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Unexpected differences in genetically identical bacteria provide a new perspective on aging at the cellular level

Unexpected differences in genetically identical bacteria provide a new perspective on aging at the cellular level

Surprising findings on bacterial aging have emerged from a study carried out by a team of researchers led by the biologist Dr. Ulrich Steiner at Freie Universität Berlin. In a new paper published in Science Advances, the team demonstrated that even genetically identical bacterial cells living in the same environment react differently to the aging process and that changes occur at different rates within different regions of the cell.

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