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Unravelling Coronal Mass Ejections from Our Solar System’s Origin

Young stars ejecting plasma could give us clues into the Sun’s past Kyoto, Japan — Down here on Earth we don’t usually notice, but the Sun is frequently ejecting huge masses of plasma into space. These are called coronal mass ejections (CMEs). They often occur together with sudden brightenings called flares, and sometimes extend far enough to disturb Earth’s magnetosphere, generating space weather phenomena including auroras or geomagnetic storms, and even damaging power grids on occasion. Scientists believe that when…

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Micro-RNAs: Non-Invasive Prostate Cancer Diagnostic Markers

Circulating miRNAs have become promising biomarkers for non-invasive diagnosis in various tumors. Scientists at the University of Göttingen, the German Cancer…

Physics & Astronomy

New Space Instrument Sheds Light on Solar Corona Mystery

But how can the solar atmosphere get hotter, rather than colder, the farther you go from the Sun's surface? This mystery has puzzled solar astronomers for…

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Genetic Biomarker Enhances Transplant Rejection Monitoring

Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation has recently become an important mainstay in oncology particularly for the treatment of lymphoproliferative disorders…

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New Tech Predicts Iron Clogging and Corrosion in Systems

Corrosion and iron clogging are commonly known problems in hydraulic systems. These phenomena are potentially causing great damage to the system or have…

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New Animal Model Advances Research on Arthritic Diseases

Arthritic diseases are conditions involving damages to the joints and/or cartilage. Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis, which affects over 200…

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Boosting Pinus Radiata: Enhanced Durability for Kiwis

Non-toxic wood treatment to increase durability, hardness, stability and weather & water resistance of domestic softwood (like Pinus radiata) to achieve…

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Insecticide-Free Medfly Control Using Transgenic Fruit Flies

The Mediterranean fruit fly (Medfly, Ceratitis capitata) is one of the most harmful food pests. Scientists at the University of Göttingen developed a new pest…

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New Bimetallic Catalysts Transform Olefin Polymerization

Chemist at the University of Göttingen developed a new family of polymerization catalysts, which drastically reduces the amount of expensive co-catalyst. In…

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Unlocking Star Formation: New Telescopes for Deeper Insights

In order to better understand star formation, astronomers need telescopes that can observe at longer wavelengths, such as the submillimetre range, in which the…

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Miniaturized Frequency-Doubled Lasers: Addressing the Green Problem

Kurzbeschreibung zum Projekt, EN The so-called 'green problem' became relevant with the need to miniaturize cw intracavity frequency doubled solid state…

Physics & Astronomy

Researchers analyse 'rock dissolving' method of geoengineering

The study, published today, 22 January, in IOP Publishing's journal Environmental Research Letters, assesses the impact of dissolving the naturally occurring…

Physics & Astronomy

New evidence indicates auroras occur outside our solar system

University of Leicester planetary scientists have found new evidence suggesting auroras – similar to Earth's Aurora Borealis – occur on bodies outside our…

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New animal model for sporadic Alzheimer's Disease (AD)

Alzheimer's Disease (AD) is the main neurodegenerative disease worldwide. It places a large social and financial burden on society due to the need of life-long…

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Microquasar Creates Stunning Giant Manatee Nebula

W50 is one of the largest supernova remnants ever viewed by the VLA. At nearly 700 light years across, it covers two degrees on the sky – that's the span of…

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NASA's IRIS Spacecraft Is Fully Integrated

Scheduled to launch in April 2013, the Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS) will make use of high-resolution images, data and advanced computer models…

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Penn Physicists Help Show Math Behind Growth of 'Coffee Rings'

Now the team is exploring how those particles stack up as they reach the drop’s edge, and they discovered that different particles make smoother or rougher…

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