All News

Health & Medicine

Managing Blood Clotting Challenges in Cancer Patients

Venous thromboembolism causes symptoms in about 3 to 4% of cancer patients whose chemotherapy drugs are delivered via a central venous catheter, comments Dr….

Health & Medicine

Should aspirin be used to prevent cancer?

Aspirin, the everyday drug taken by countless people around the world to ward off pain and reduce their risk of developing heart disease, may have a new trick…

Health & Medicine

Smoking and Heavy Drinking Linked to Early Pancreatic Cancer

Those who smoke and drink heavily may develop pancreatic cancer at an earlier age than those who don't, according to a study led by a University of Michigan…

Physics & Astronomy

Single-Molecule Solar Cell Generates Electric Currents

The scientists could demonstrate that such a system can be integrated and selectively addressed in artificial photovoltaic device architectures while retaining…

Physics & Astronomy

H.E.S.S. II Telescope Inauguration Ceremony Highlights

Werner Hofmann (MPI for Nuclear Physics, Heidelberg), spokesperson of the H.E.S.S. collaboration opened the ceremony with a brief presentation on H.E.S.S. II…

Technology Offerings

Enhancing LEDs: The Power of Innovative Light Couplers

<strong>Background</strong><br>

High-performance LEDs typically have a lens positioned right on top of the emitting surface. With this lens it is possible to…

Studies and Analyses

Ancient Water Cycles Reveal Secrets of US Deserts

Between 14,000 and 20,000 years ago, when large ice caps covered Canada during the last glacial cooling, valleys throughout the desert southwest filled with…

Physics & Astronomy

Measuring a Black Hole’s Point of No Return: New Discovery

For the first time, they have measured the black hole's “point of no return” – the closest distance that matter can approach before being irretrievably pulled…

Environmental Conservation

New Fish Species Offers Literal Take on ‘Hooking Up’

A new species of freshwater fish described by a North Carolina State University researcher has several interesting – and perhaps cringe-inducing –…

Life & Chemistry

Deadly complication of stem cell transplants reduced in mice

About 50 percent of leukemia patients who receive stem cells from another person develop graft-versus-host disease, a condition where donor immune cells attack…

Power and Electrical Engineering

Nickelblock: An element&#039;s love-hate relationship with battery electrodes

Anyone who owns an electronic device knows that lithium ion batteries could work better and last longer. Now, scientists examining battery materials on the…

Life & Chemistry

Exploring Electronic Noses: Innovations in Food Quality Control

Electronic noses are used to sniff out exhaust fumes and assist with quality control of foods. Less well known is the fact that equivalent devices, electronic…

Materials Sciences

Three Materials Could Hold the Key to Future Hydrogen Cars

Award recipient Timo Thonhauser of Wake Forest University said current storage methods, such as compressing hydrogen into tanks, are unwieldy, making the…

AI Generated Image
Materials Sciences

ERC Grant Fuels Xinliang Feng’s Super Battery Research

The European Research Council awards the ERC Starting Grant for top-level early-career scientists to Xinliang Feng, who is employed at the Max Planck Institute…

Physics & Astronomy

Measuring the universe’s ‘exit door’

The point of no return: In astronomy, it’s known as a black hole — a region in space where the pull of gravity is so strong that nothing, not even light, can…

Physics & Astronomy

World&#039;s First Glimpse of Black Hole Launchpad

In a world first, the team has been able to look at a distant black hole and resolve the area where its jets are launched from. This is the first empirical…

Feedback