All News

Life & Chemistry

Single-Cell RNA Profiling Advances Understanding of Biology

“Single-cell technologies are already revolutionizing biology”, as LMU molecular biologist Professor Wolfgang Enard puts it. Enard and his group have now…

Life & Chemistry

Fruit Flies Cultivate Probiotics: Insights from PLoS Biology Study

Now, a study published in the PLoS Biology offers a new tool to study this bacteria-host interaction. A research team from the Gulbenkian Institute of Science…

Seminars Workshops

Discover New Materials Shaping Chemical Reactions Today

Without new materials with special luminescent and magnetic properties or a particular electrical conductivity, many of our modern technologies would not work….

Health & Medicine

Distrust of Power Affects Medical Procedure Choices

First World countries have well-developed healthcare systems that employ medical regimens that have been empirically demonstrated to be effective. Despite…

Social Sciences

Dietary Competition’s Role in Early Primates’ Evolution

The earliest true primates, called “euprimates,” lived about 55 million years ago across what is now North America. Two major fossil euprimate groups existed…

Agricultural & Forestry Science

Animals and Fungi Boost Forest Performance and Biodiversity

There is a global concern that the loss of biodiversity caused by people is impairing the functioning of our cultural and natural landscapes. In our forests,…

Life & Chemistry

New Cell Lines Enhance NIST Monoclonal Antibody Production

In a new paper in the journal mAbs, researchers at the Institute for Bioscience and Biotechnology Research (IBBR), a joint institute of NIST and the University…

Earth Sciences

Seagrass Meadows: A Natural Ally Against Ocean Acidification

Seagrass meadows could play a limited, localized role in alleviating ocean acidification in coastal ecosystems, according to new work led by Carnegie's David…

Life & Chemistry

Arming Immune Cells: Enhancing Recognition of Pathogens

The immune system protects the human body against pathogens thus keeping it healthy. To achieve this, however, immune cells must be able to recognise intruders…

Life & Chemistry

New Insights Into Antifreeze Proteins From Sea Ice Microalga

Scientists have discovered that an ice-binding protein (fcIBP) from the sea ice microalga does not fit in the conventional classification of ice-binding…

Information Technology

Supercomputing the 'how' of chemical reactions

Sometimes, when experimental scientists get their hands on a supercomputer, it can change the course of their careers and open up new questions for exploration.

Information Technology

Key Weakness Uncovered in Modern Computer Vision Systems

But research by Brown University scientists shows that computers fail miserably at a class of tasks that even young children have no problem with: determining…

Health & Medicine

Research on mutation 'hotspots' in DNA could lead to new insights on cancer risks

These mutations arise because “typos” can occur as DNA replicates during cellular division. A recent analysis, which found that random mistakes in DNA play a…

Information Technology

Trapping light that doesn't bounce off track for faster electronics

A new protective metamaterial “cladding” prevents light from leaking out of the very curvy pathways it would travel in a computer chip.

Power and Electrical Engineering

Advancing 3D Printing for Next-Gen Lithium-Ion Batteries

Lithium-ion battery capacity can be vastly improved if, on the microscale, their electrodes have pores and channels. An interdigitated geometry, though it does…

Life & Chemistry

Breakthrough in Cell Signaling Could Pave Way for Cancer Treatments

Various mechanisms exist for cells to communicate with each other, and many are essential for development. A team of international researchers looked at how…

Feedback