A new leap in understanding nickel oxide superconductors
A new study shows that nickel oxide superconductors, which conduct electricity with no loss at higher temperatures than conventional superconductors do, contain a type of quantum...
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The structure of the smallest semiconductor was elucidated
A semiconductor is a material whose conductivity lies somewhere between that of a conductor and an insulator. This property allows semiconductors to serve as the...
Study refutes claim that T. rex was three separate species
A new study refutes a provocative claim made earlier this year that fossils classified as the dinosaur Tyrannosaurus rex represent three separate species. The rebuttal, published today...
How cells zip through the stickiest mucus
The discovery: A team led by Johns Hopkins University engineers figured out how and why human cells move much faster through thick mucus than thinner...
Mode-of-action of T-cell immunotherapies in focus
A new 3D imaging technique brings the working mode of T-cell immunotherapies into live view. T-cell immunotherapy is already leading to promising results in some...
Particle phase chemistry enables soot to better seed clouds New study challenges current understanding of the formation mechanism
Highly oxygenated organic molecules are a key component of atmospheric secondary organic aerosol. However, the origin and formation mechanism of highly oxygenated organic molecules with...
SwRI’s Dr. Stephen Fuselier named co-chair of Solar and Space Physics Decadal Survey
SAN ANTONIO — July 25, 2022 — Dr. Stephen Fuselier, executive director of the Space Science Directorate at Southwest Research Institute (SwRI), has been named...
A new Reichman University study warns: If someone’s flirting with you online, beware – it could ruin your relationship
Herzliya 2022, Two new studies conducted by Prof. Gurit Birnbaum of Reichman University’s Baruch Ivcher School of Psychology reveal that online interactions, such as flirting...
New study challenges old views on what’s ‘primitive’ in mammalian reproduction
Link to Google Drive folder containing images and caption/credit information:Credit: Andrey Atuchin Link to Google Drive folder containing images and caption/credit information: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1mQN6VLwXhCt6jUIaQnY9AJ7E6146WlfV?usp=sharing It’s hard...
Towards High-Quality Manganese Oxide Catalysts with Large Surface Areas
Manganese oxides have received much attention from materials scientists due to their widespread applications including electrodes, catalysts, sensors, supercapacitors, and biomedicine. Further, manganese is widely...
New study by researchers from Pusan National University explores the prevalence of heatwaves in East Asia
Described as periods of excessively high temperatures, heatwaves have a devastating impact on human life, agriculture, and water resources. Weather and atmospheric conditions can lead...
Do fish suffer from oxygen starvation?
Larger fishes are more likely to experience oxygen deficiency in warming water than smaller species. The same applies to fish with large cells, note researchers...
The chemical controlling life and death in hair follicles
A single chemical is key to controlling when hair follicle cells divide, and when they die. This discovery could not only treat baldness, but ultimately...
Boston researcher Ramachandran selected to be inaugural dean of The University of Texas School of Public Health San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO — Vasan Ramachandran, MD, a distinguished public health researcher at Boston University and principal investigator of the Framingham Heart Study, has been named founding...
Scientists find molecular clues behind acute and chronic phases of traumatic brain injury
New research led by scientists at Arizona State University has revealed some of the first detailed molecular clues associated with one of the leading causes...
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