Science News
Lessons learned from first genetically-modified pig heart into human patient
B-roll video and interview with researcherCredit: University of Maryland School of Medicine B-roll video and interview with researcher BALTIMORE, June...
Transport, domestic activities and agriculture are the main contributors to air pollution related mortality in European cities
Air pollution is the largest environmental cause of death. Now, a study led by the Barcelona Institute for Global Health...
Where there’s smoke, there’s fire – and normal numbers of national park visitors
More Americans than ever are heeding the call of the outdoors – spending time recreating outside and enjoying national parks....
Scientists edge toward scalable quantum simulations on a photonic chip
Scientists have made an important step toward developing computers advanced enough to simulate complex natural phenomena at the quantum level....
IceCube shows Milky Way galaxy is a neutrino desert
The Milky Way galaxy is an awe-inspiring feature of the night sky, dominating all wavelengths of light and viewable with...
Our galaxy seen through a new lens: Neutrinos detected by IceCube
Our Milky Way galaxy is an awe-inspiring feature of the night sky, viewable with the naked eye as a horizon-to-horizon...
First ‘ghost particle’ image of Milky Way galaxy captured by scientists
From visible starlight to radio waves, the Milky Way galaxy has long been observed through the various frequencies of electromagnetic...
Chip-based dispersion compensation for faster fibre internet
Fibre optics is now the fastest and most reliable technology to deliver internet connection. Data is transmitted through fast-travelling pulses...
House cats’ noses may function like highly efficient chemical analysis equipment
A new computer simulation of domestic cats’ noses suggests that the convoluted nasal structures involved in their sense of smell...
Virus-like transposons wage war on the species barrier
Scientists have known for decades that genes can be transferred from one species to another, both in animals and plants....
The first neutrino image of our galaxy
For the first time, researchers have produced an image of the Milky Way using neutrinos, which were observed with the...
Expanding large-scale agriculture is escalating flooding in the largest South American breadbasket
A new study revealing that huge expansions of extensive large-scale agriculture is making the South American plains more vulnerable to...
UTHSC College of Pharmacy rises to No. 6 in research funding from National Institutes of Health
The College of Pharmacy at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center is now ranked No. 6 in annual research...
Transferring data with many colors of light simultaneously
New York, NY—June 29, 2023—The data centers and high-performance computers that run artificial intelligence programs, such as large language models,...
Amander T. Clark takes on new role as President of the ISSCR
Skokie, IL – The ISSCR is pleased to announce Amander T. Clark, PhD, Professor of Molecular, Cell and Developmental Biology,...
New AI tool beats standard approaches for detecting heart attacks
A new machine learning model uses electrocardiogram (ECG) readings to diagnose and classify heart attacks faster and more accurately than...
Unveiling the origins of merging black holes in galaxies like our own
Black holes, some of the most captivating entities in the cosmos, possess an immense gravitational pull so strong that not even...
City of Hope appoints David W. Craig, Ph.D., as founding chair of its new Department of Integrative Translational Sciences within its Beckman Research Institute
LOS ANGELES — City of Hope, one of the largest cancer research and treatment organizations in the United States and...
CityU awarded invention: Soft, ultrathin photonic material cools down wearable electronic devices
Overheating of wearable skin-like electronic devices increases the risk of skin burning and results in performance degradation. A research team...
New study reveals a potential big leap for gene therapy
Artificial Intelligence may be the key to more precise and effective gene therapy treatments. A new study from Aarhus University...
