Science
- Caterbot? Robotapillar? It Crawls with Ease Through Loops and Bendsengineering.princeton.edu Princeton Engineering - Caterbot? Robotapillar? It crawls with ease through loops and bends
Researchers created a soft robot out of modular, cylindrical segments. The segments, which can operate independently or join to form a longer unit, all contribute to the robot’s ability to move and steer.
- Children Sleep Problems Associated with Psychosis in Young Adultswww.birmingham.ac.uk Children sleep problems associated with psychosis in young adults - University of Birmingham
Children who experience chronic lack of sleep from infancy may be at increased risk of developing psychosis in early adulthood, new research shows.
- Call for experts to participate in the scoping meeting for the IPCC Seventh Assessment Report | deadline: 3 June
Call for experts to participate in the scoping meeting for the IPCC Seventh Assessment Report | deadline: 3 June
- Researchers Discover New Target for Potential Leukemia Therapywww.dana-farber.org Dana-Farber researchers discover new target for potential leukemia therapy | Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
A team of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute investigators discovered that a subset of myeloid and lymphoid leukemias depend on a molecular complex called PI3Kgamma for survival. The study provides both mechanistic and preclinical evidence supporting the rapid initiation of clinical trials for patients wi...
- New Research on Animal Communication Shows Their Cultures Are Often Complex and Cumulativesentientmedia.org New Research on Animal Communication Shows Their Cultures Are Often Complex and Cumulative
Two new studies upend decades of research on the ways animals and insects learn.
- Brain-inspired computing with fluidic iontronic nanochannels
Scientists have created an artificial synapse that works with water and salt, mimicking the medium used by our brains. This could lead to more efficient and energy-saving brain-inspired computers. The device, called an iontronic memristor, consists of a microchannel filled with water and salt, and can process complex information by altering the concentration of ions in response to electrical impulses. This research is a significant step towards computers that can replicate the capabilities of the human brain more accurately.
- Bacterial enzyme strips away blood types to create universal donor bloodnewatlas.com Bacterial enzyme strips away blood types to create universal donor blood
Using enzymes produced by a bacteria that almost everyone has in their gut, researchers have removed the antigens from red blood cells that determine blood type, putting us within reach of producing universal donor blood.
- Unraveling the mystery of the last Neanderthals' ancient lifewww.infoterkiniviral.com Unraveling the mystery of the last Neanderthals' ancient life
The Neanderthal species remains an intriguing enigma for scientists and historians during their extensive exploration of time
The Neanderthal species remains an intriguing enigma for scientists and historians during their extensive exploration of time
- Tsetse Fly Protein Provides Anti-Clotting Agent with its Own On-Off Switchwww.sydney.edu.au Tsetse fly protein provides anti-clotting agent with its own on-off switch
A collaboration between the University of Sydney and University of Geneva has developed a completely new way to make 'surpamolecules' for drug discovery, developing a new type of anticoagulant with on-demand reversibility.
- ISC and the United Nations Office for Disarmament Affairs awarded joint grant to support the Biological Weapons Convention.
ISC and the United Nations Office for Disarmament Affairs awarded joint grant to support the Biological Weapons Convention.
- ISC and the United Nations Office for Disarmament Affairs awarded joint grant to support the Biological Weapons Convention.
ISC and the United Nations Office for Disarmament Affairs awarded joint grant to support the Biological Weapons Convention.
- Yellowstone magma reservoirs contain between only 5% and 15% molten material. Typically, you need at least 50% melt for it to mobilize and begin moving toward the surface making eruption unlikely.eos.org Don’t Call It a Supervolcano - Eos
Living in Geologic Time: Scientists dismantle the myths of Yellowstone.
- The strange and turbulent global world of ant geopolitics | Aeon Essaysaeon.co The strange and turbulent global world of ant geopolitics | Aeon Essays
Over the past four centuries quadrillions of ants have created a strange and turbulent global society that shadows our own
- Science advisors of the world united
Science advisors of the world united
- Even Mild Cases Of COVID-19 Can Leave A Mark On The Brain, Such As Reductions In Gray Mattertoday.tamu.edu Even Mild Cases Of COVID-19 Can Leave A Mark On The Brain, Such As Reductions In Gray Matter
A Texas A&M neuroscientist explains the emerging research.
- Asia-Pacific calls for better science advice links to government
Asia-Pacific calls for better science advice links to government
- UNC-Chapel Hill Researchers Create Artificial Cells that Act like Living Cellsresearch.unc.edu UNC-Chapel Hill researchers create artificial cells that act like living cells - UNC Research
Ronit Freeman and her lab use innovative approaches to build functional cells, bridging the gap between synthetic and living materials.
- Swept coded aperture real-time femtophotography - Nature Communicationswww.nature.com Swept coded aperture real-time femtophotography - Nature Communications
The researchers showcase swept-coded aperture real-time femtophotography—an all-optical single-shot computational imaging modality at up to 156.3 trillion frames per second—video-records transient absorption in a semiconductor and ultrafast demagnetization of a metal alloy.
- Strengthening the Voice of Science: Reflections from the Global Knowledge Dialogue in Santiago, Chile
Strengthening the Voice of Science: Reflections from the Global Knowledge Dialogue in Santiago, Chile
- A new peer-reviewed study could help minimize the side effects of treatment and potentially improve survival rates for patients battling this aggressive cancer.www.sixthtone.com Shanghai Study Unlocks Key to Better Pancreatic Cancer Treatment
Published recently in a peer-reviewed international journal, the new study could help minimize the side effects of treatment and potentially improve survival rates for patients battling this aggressive cancer.
https://archive.ph/iYky8
- Strengthening the Voice of Science: Reflections from the Global Knowledge Dialogue in Santiago, Chile
Strengthening the Voice of Science: Reflections from the Global Knowledge Dialogue in Santiago, Chile
- Insights from Dr. Pedro Jaureguiberry, Frontiers Planet Prize National Champion, on biodiversity loss and planetary boundaries
Insights from Dr. Pedro Jaureguiberry, Frontiers Planet Prize National Champion, on biodiversity loss and planetary boundaries
- This Alloy is Kinky
Researchers have uncovered a remarkable metal alloy that won’t crack at extreme temperatures due to kinking, or bending, of crystals in the alloy at the atomic level.
- Unlocking the Future: A Guide for Navigating Rapidly Developing Technologies
Unlocking the Future: A Guide for Navigating Rapidly Developing Technologies
- Plastic Treaty negotiations must prioritize health
Plastic Treaty negotiations must prioritize health
- Unlocking the Future: A Guide for Navigating Rapidly Developing Technologies
Unlocking the Future: A Guide for Navigating Rapidly Developing Technologies
- 2024 National Champions in line for the Frontiers Planet Prize announced
2024 National Champions in line for the Frontiers Planet Prize announced
- Unlocking the Future: A Guide for Navigating Rapidly Developing Technologies
Unlocking the Future: A Guide for Navigating Rapidly Developing Technologies
- 2024 National Champions in line for the Frontiers Planet Prize announced
2024 National Champions in line for the Frontiers Planet Prize announced
- Insects and Other Animals Have Consciousness, Experts Declarewww.quantamagazine.org Insects and Other Animals Have Consciousness, Experts Declare | Quanta Magazine
A group of prominent biologists and philosophers announced a new consensus: There’s “a realistic possibility” that insects, octopuses, crustaceans, fish and other overlooked animals experience consciousness.
- Study Opens New Avenue for Immunotherapy Drug Developmentwww.mdanderson.org Study opens new avenue for immunotherapy drug development
In a new study published today in Nature Biomedical Engineering, researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have designed a new method for developing immunotherapy drugs using engineered peptides to elicit a natural immune response inside the body.
- Scientists went on a hunt for the elusive colossal squid — and brought cruise ship tourists with themwww.businessinsider.com Scientists went on a hunt for the elusive colossal squid — and brought cruise ship tourists with them
Researchers in search of the colossal squid took Antarctic cruises, hoping to film and learn more about the elusive, rarely seen sea creature.
- Microplastics Make Their Way from the Gut to Other Organs, UNM Researchers Find
It’s happening every day. From our water, our food and even the air we breathe, tiny plastic particles are finding their way into many parts of our body.