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Researchers engineered “gyromorphs,” a new type of metamaterial that combines liquid-like randomness with large-scale structural patterns to block light from every direction. This innovation solves longstanding limitations in quasicrystal-based designs and could accelerate advances in photonic computing.
Iron rusts. On Earth, this common chemical reaction often signals the presence of something far more interesting than just corroding metal for example, living microorganisms that make their living by manipulating iron atoms. Now researchers argue these microbial rust makers could provide some of the most promising biosignatures for detecting life on Mars and the icy moons of the outer Solar System.
A new 'Ask Us Anything' podcast episode digs into how human bodies can be turned into nutrient-rich soil.The post What is human composting? appeared first on Popular Science.
In an era driven by complex data, scientists are increasingly encountering information that doesn't lie neatly on flat, Euclidean surfaces. From 3D medical scans to robot orientations and AI transformations, much of today's data lives on curved geometric spaces, called Riemannian manifolds. Analyzing such data accurately has remained a challenge, especially when noise or outliers distort results.
An invasive grass found on almost every continent and considered a pest in 73 countries isn't just weeding out native plants, it is creating a haven for disease-carrying ticks and raising public health risk concerns.
In the hushed light of a museum gallery, Hallie Meredith discovered something intriguing about ancient Roman glasswork hiding in plain sight.
Many heavy atomic nuclei are shaped more or less like squashed rugby balls than fully inflated ones, according to a theoretical study by RIKEN nuclear physicists published in The European Physical Journal A. This unexpected finding overturns the consensus held for more than half a century.
Efforts to join up isolated plant and animal habitats across the world should also protect against unintentionally harming them, new research shows.
The dream of creating game-changing quantum computers—supermachines that encode information in single atoms rather than conventional bits—has been hampered by the formidable challenge known as quantum error correction.
Salmon sperm facials have been popularized on social media in recent years. But how exactly are the products made? And are they safe? CNN's Ivana Scatola went to find out and try the treatment for herself.
Nuclear fusion, which operates on the same principle that powers the sun, is expected to become a sustainable energy source for the future. To achieve fusion power generation, it is essential to confine plasma at temperatures exceeding one hundred million degrees using a magnetic field and to maintain this high-energy state stably.
Researchers have newly described three extremely rare species of toad that leapfrog over the egg-to-tadpole stage and give birth to toadlets.
Researchers have newly described three extremely rare species of toad that leapfrog over the egg-to-tadpole stage and give birth to toadlets.
A new study shows that lithium — a critical element used in rechargeable batteries and susceptible to supply chain disruption — can be recovered from battery waste using an electrochemically driven recovery process. The method has been tested on commonly used types of lithium-containing batteries and demonstrates economic viability with the potential to simplify operations, minimize costs and increase the sustainability and attractiveness of the recovery process for commercial use.
Astronomers have deployed a survey with the most memorable and tasty acronym in astrophysics - SPAM, The Search for Protoplanets with Aperture Masking - to catch planets in the act of being born. Using Keck Observatory's most powerful instruments, researchers have just captured the closest ever view of a protoplanetary disk 400 light years away, revealing a telltale gap and clumpy structures that hint at a world coalescing from interstellar dust.
The Search for Worlds in the Making Universe TodayAstronomers reveal tasty insights into exoplanet formation using SPAM W. M. Keck ObservatoryAstronomers spot signs of a new infant planet forming inside a cosmic “planet-making factory” just 400 light-years away Notebookcheck
Standard BioTools (NASDAQ:LAB – Get Free Report) and Biotricity (OTCMKTS:BTCY – Get Free Report) are both small-cap medical companies, but which is the better business? We will contrast the two businesses based on the strength of their valuation, dividends, earnings, analyst recommendations, profitability, institutional ownership and risk. Earnings & Valuation This table compares Standard BioTools [...]
QUT researchers have recovered the genomes of more than 24,000 previously unknown microbial species—some from entirely new branches of life that likely evolved before plants and animals. The microbes are detailed in two studies published in Nature Biotechnology and Nature Methods.
Soils release approximately 40–60 petagrams (Pg) of carbon annually into the atmosphere through microbial metabolism. Climate warming is projected to further enhance soil microbial respiration, intensifying positive carbon–climate feedback loops. However, it remains unclear whether this feedback might weaken over several years.
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- Overview of the Market:The Global Extracellular Matrix Patches Market is experiencing remarkable growth as the demand for advanced wound healing, tissue ...
Geomagnetic Storm Watches for 11-13 November NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center (.gov)A ‘cannibal storm’ from the sun triggered auroras. Another round has arrived CNNG3 (Strong) geomagnetic storming continues, G4 (Severe) still expected NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center (.gov)ESA - ESA actively monitoring severe space weather event European Space AgencyNorthern Lights Are Beautiful, but for Satellites They’re Risky The New York Times
G3 (Strong) geomagnetic storming continues, G4 (Severe) still expected NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center (.gov)A ‘cannibal storm’ from the sun triggered auroras. Another round has arrived CNNESA - ESA actively monitoring severe space weather event European Space AgencyNASA cancels space launch as strongest 'cannibal storm' in 20 years heads to Britain Sky NewsSun unleashes strongest solar flare of 2025, sparking radio blackouts across Africa and Europe Space
This summer, it was all over the media. Driven by the climate crisis, the oceans have now also passed a critical point: The absorption of CO2 is making the oceans increasingly acidic.
Auditors play a crucial role in keeping the financial system honest. Their job is to protect investors by making sure financial reports are accurate and trustworthy, helping people have confidence in financial markets.
(MENAFN) Researchers have employed cutting-edge whole-genome sequencing to quantify genetic influence on human characteristics–from physical attributes to disease susceptibility–in what scientists ...
Conference championships and NCAA playoffs are underway in an exciting week for Hopkins Sports! Women's soccer and field hockey both brought home the Centennial Conference Championship, while volleyball finished off their regular season with two more conference victories. Men's and women's basketball also both started their seasons on the right foot with undefeated opening weeks. Here's everything you need to know about this week of Hopkins Sports:Volleyball: W (3-1), W (3-0)It was a successful end to a dominant regular season for Volleyball, who polished off a 23-4 season with two more victories. Their first win of the week came over centennial foe Gettysburg three sets to one set. The Blue Jays won two close-fought sets to begin the match before dropping the third set 21-25. However, the Blue Jays won the fourth set to seal the victory.Volleyball ended their week with straight-set victory over Muhlenberg. Senior outside hitter Simone Adam led the way with a team-high 15 kills, while sophomore setter Annika Anderson and senior setter Helena Swaak provided 22 and 21 assists, respectively.Field Hockey: W (1-0), W (4-1)Field Hockey remained unbeatable this week en route to the Centennial Conference title. This week made it 18 in a row for the Blue Jays, who have been riding high all year since losing their second match of the season.Hopkins clinched the Centennial Championship with a 1-0 victory over Haverford and a 4-1 victory over Dickinson. As has been the recipe for success all year, the Blue Jays dominated possession and scoring opportunities. Hopkins managed 19 shots in the contest to Dickinson's four. Senior forward Megan Chang led the way, contributing both a goal and an assist.Men's Basketball: W (76-67)Hopkins men's basketball got off to a strong start to their 2025-2026 campaign with an opening day win over Marymount. The Blue Jays got ahead in the first half and held on in a game where both teams relentlessly attacked the basket. Hopkins only managed nine three-point attempts, while Marymount put 13 three-point shots. The Blue Jays were effective in the paint but struggled at the line, converting only 17 of their 31 attempts. In the end, Marymount's 16 turnovers proved to be decisive as the Blue Jays brought home a season-opening victory. Senior guard Charlie Jackson had an outstanding game on both ends, scoring 24 points on 9-15 shooting while also hauling in six boards to go along with four steals and a block.Women's Soccer: W (1-0), W (2-1)Women's soccer brought home the Centennial Conference championship this week with wins in both semi-finals and finals. The conference finals pitted the Blue Jays against familiar foe Swarthmore, who they lost to early in the year. However, this time a late goal by senior forward Maria Romo-Nichols sealed the deal on a 2-1 Hopkins victory. This was a match where the score lied, as the Blue Jays were in total control, accumulating 26 shots across the contest while only allowing two. A heroic performance by the Swarthmore goalkeepers kept the contest close, but in the end the Blue Jays emerged victorious and as Centennial Conference champions.Women's Basketball: W (95-60), W (70-49)Blue Jay women's basketball had a strong start to their season with back-to-back convincing wins. Opening week began with a 95-60 undoing of Luther College. Hopkins couldn't miss all night, shooting 57% from the field and 47% from 3. Senior guard Macie Feldman was the catalyst, scoring 14 points and adding six rebounds and six assists to a stellar performance.Points were harder to come by in the Blue Jays second game of the year, but Hopkins still took care of business with a comfortable 70-49 win. The bench was the key to success for the Blue Jays in this one. Freshman guard Faith Williamson led the game in scoring off the bench with 12, while senior forward Emily Collins also contributed a near double-double from the second unit with 10 points and nine boards.
UC San Diego has been selected to lead a new multi-institution research effort aimed at solving materials, fuel, diagnostic and workforce challenges required to make clean, affordable fusion energy a commercial reality.
This perspectives article underscores the importance of elucidating surface reconstruction mechanisms to guide the rational design of efficient and stable OER electrocatalysts.
At least one space launch has been put on hold, as satellite operators and rocket companies manage the effects of the current geomagnetic storm hitting Earth.
Texas A&M scientists study how roads, wind and conservation affect one of nature's most extraordinary journeys
Three Tufts faculty have been named to a ranking of the world's most highly cited researchers. The researchers in the Clarivate 2025 list have a significant impact on the research community as judged by the rate their work is cited by their peers, according to Clarivate, an information and analytics firm focused on research.
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- According to the report published by Allied Market Research, Global Patient Engagement Solutions Market Reach USD 50.5 Billion by 2032. The report provides ...
Scientists say they have unearthed Australia’s oldest known crocodile eggshells, potentially shedding light on ancient reptiles called “drop crocs.”
Astronomical First: Storm Seen Erupting on Another Sun, And It's a Monster ScienceAlertRadio burst from a stellar coronal mass ejection NatureFirst confirmed sighting of explosive burst on nearby star European Space AgencyAstronomers spot 1st coronal mass ejection from an alien star – and that's bad news in the search for life SpaceScientists detect monster blast from nearby star powerful enough to rip the atmosphere off a planet Live Science
Because it's costly and cumbersome to transport large structures such as satellite dishes into space, aerospace Ph.D. student Ivan Wu and his advisor, Jeff Baur in The Grainger College of Engineering, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, developed a creative and efficient energy-saving method to morph 2D structures into curved 3D structures while in space.
IAFNS-American Oil Chemists' Society webinar from 10:30-11:30 am ET will focus on cutting-edge oil used to replace trans fats.
The moon has no significant atmosphere, no weather, and no wind. Yet it faces an invisible bombardment more relentless than any terrestrial storm, a constant rain of micrometeoroids, tiny fragments of rock and metal traveling at speeds up to 70 kilometers per second. As NASA's Artemis program prepares to establish a permanent lunar base, understanding this silent threat has become critical to keeping future astronauts safe.
The hidden danger of lunar micrometeoroid storms Phys.org
The CCGS Naalak Nappaaluk, departing for Victoria on Nov. 13, is the fourth ship to be designed, built and delivered from Seaspan under Canada’s National Shipbuilding Strategy
Proprio, the surgical technology company pioneering AI-powered surgical intelligence, today announced a partnership with the Harms Study Group (HSG), a global network of distinguished surgeons dedicated to improving outcomes for children with spinal deformities.
The asteroids are as large as around 75 and 91 feet in diameter, according to the Center for Near Earth Object Studies.
A custom-built, metal-organic chemical vapor deposition system in Duffield Hall will help forge new directions for nitride semiconductors, materials best known for enabling LEDs and 5G communications.
Using a Cornell-built instrument and Cornell-built high-speed detector, a team of researchers captured atomically thin materials responding to light with a dynamic twisting motion.
Q&A About 3I/ATLAS and Beyond Avi Loeb – MediumThe Harvard Scientist, Kim Kardashian and the Comet That Probably Isn’t an Alien Spaceship The New York TimesInterstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Shows Evidence Of "Galactic Cosmic Ray" Processing. That's Not Great News IFLScienceThe First Radio Signal From Comet 3I/Atlas Ends the Debate About Its Nature WIREDNo, comet 3I/ATLAS hasn't exploded — and no, that doesn't mean it's an alien spaceship Live Science
From navigating the COVID-19 pandemic alongside cyclones, bushfires, and other natural disasters, school principals are often the unsung heroes leading communities through crises.
It’s a common refrain in the scientific community. The universe is expanding and accelerating. A study from Yonsei University suggests that the gospel might be wrong. Led by astronomer Young-Wook Lee, the team argues that the supposed “acceleration” is an illusion. Their paper, published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, claims that [...]The post The Universe Might Be Slowing Down. What Does That Mean? appeared first on VICE.
Scientists now know that bees can process time, a first in insects CTV NewsView Full Coverage on Google News
Surveys from the American Psychiatric Association have repeatedly shown that a significant amount of Americans experience climate anxiety. Dealing with it, ...
Researchers at Texas A&M University have uncovered a key element of joint cartilage regrowth, which brings them one step closer to regrowing human limbs.
'Tis the season ... to hold your horses. The AP reports military families who live in a community of homes near Florida's Tyndall Air Force Base and put up Christmas decorations already were told they jumped the gun by their landlords. The Guardian reports a "tersely-worded memo" sent last week by...
Dr. Lawrence Goodridge knows firsthand the kind of progress that can be made when scientists and government work together. A professor in the Department of Food Science and the director [...]Read More... from U of G Food Microbiologist Brings Public Health Priorities to Science Meets Parliament
Researchers from the University of Sheffield, working in collaboration with Fiocruz-Bahia in Brazil, are shedding new light on a mysterious process known as tumor cell cannibalism, where one cancer cell engulfs another in order to survive.
University of Miami engineer Giacomo Po is studying nanoscale metal alloys that could withstand the extreme heat of future fusion reactors.
The patent relates to methods of administering therapeutically effective amounts of isolated allogeneic mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) to patients with aging-related frailty with inflammagingNo approved treatments for aging-related frailty, a syndrome affecting older individuals that impairs human Healthspan, and is characterized by weakness, low physical activity, slowed motor performance, exhaustion, and unintentional weight lossLaromestrocel, a mesenchymal stem cell therapy, has delivered positive initial results across two clinical trials in aging-related frailtyMIAMI, Nov. 12, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Longeveron Inc. (NASDAQ:LGVN), a clinical stage biotechnology company developing cellular therapy for life-threatening, rare pediatric and chronic aging-related conditions, today announced that the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has granted a patent covering administration of the Company's proprietary Mesenchymal Stem Cells (MSCs) for the treatment of patients with symptoms of aging-related frailty.U.S. Patent No. 12,465,620, entitled "Method of Treating Aging Frailty in Subjects with Inflammaging Using Human Mesenchymal Stem Cells," provides Longeveron with patent rights in the United States through 2038. Further patent term extension may occur along with regulatory exclusivity extensions.Aging-related frailty is a syndrome of multisystem physiological dysregulation occurring in older individuals which diminishes human healthspan. The symptoms of aging-related frailty include weakness, low physical activity, slowed motor performance, exhaustion, and unintentional weight loss. Many studies show a direct correlation between aging-related frailty and inflammation. Inflammaging has received considerable attention because it proposes a link between immune changes and a number of diseases and conditions (such as aging-related frailty) common in old age.Longeveron has previously conducted Phase 1 and 2 studies in aging-related frailty designed to show improvements in the six-minute walk test and physical functioning for its lead MSC drug, laromestrocel.About laromestrocel (Lomecel-B®)Laromestrocel is a living cell product made from specialized cells isolated from the bone marrow of young healthy adult donors. These specialized cells, known as mesenchymal signaling cells (MSCs), are essential to our endogenous biological repair mechanism. MSCs have been shown to perform a number of complex functions in the body, including the formation of new tissue. They also have been shown to respond to sites of injury or disease and ...Full story available on Benzinga.com
Is time real, or an illusion? The best answer may be neither: Both physics and philosophy suggest that time is a projection of the mind onto a timeless...
From extreme heat to mosquito-borne illnesses, climate change is making people sicker and more vulnerable to disease. Health scientists explain what...
Previous attempts at building a chemical computer have been too simple, too rigid or too hard to scale, but an approach based on a network of reactions can perform multiple tasks without having to be reconfigured
Travelers found themselves hustled out of their hotel rooms and other accommodations with very little notice after Sonder, a short-term rental company once touted as an Airbnb rival, abruptly shut down operations in a surprise bankruptcy Sunday. The company, which managed 9,000 furnished apartments and boutique hotel rooms in...
Scientists issue warning after making 'astonishing' discovery in Antarctica: 'Something special is going on here' The Cool DownAntarctica’s Fastest-Retreating Glacier Just Lost Nearly Half Its Ice In Two Months The Weather ChannelAn Antarctic glacier shrunk by almost half in just two months. Scientists say it could happen again CTV NewsRecord grounded glacier retreat caused by an ice plain calving process NatureA record-breaking glacier could alter predictions about sea-level rise The Washington Post
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (KNWA/KFTA) — Attorney General Tim Griffin's office donated nearly $6,000 to work with Othram Labs to help identify human remains found in Eureka Springs. Othram Labs is the same company that connected Billy Jack Lincks to the Morgan Nicks case. Griffin established a cold case unit in his office’s Special Investigations Division in [...]
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- Recently, Allied Market Research published a study on the decorative coatings market, which highlights that the industry accounted for $83.9 billion in ...
New research into racism in South Australian schools highlights clear, consistent frameworks support safer, more inclusive school communities.
The University of Maryland Institute for Health Computing (UM-IHC) held its first-ever Continuing Medical Education course on October 28 for healthcare practitioners in a daylong session held on their campus. The topic focused on the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare.
Millions of coral larvae on the Great Barrier Reef have an increased chance of replenishing degraded reefs thanks to the "larval seedbox"—a coral restoration technology developed by CSIRO, Australia's national science agency, with Southern Cross University.
At 10 one-millionths of a meter wide, a single human cell is tiny. But something even smaller exerts an enormous influence on everything a cell does: proton concentration, or pH. On the microscopic level, pH-dependent structures regulate cell movement and division. Altered pH response can accelerate the development of cancers and neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's and Huntington's.
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- Significant rise in demand for nanotechnology-based research and increase in R&D activities in pharmaceutical industries are anticipated to serve as key ...
A severe geomagnetic storm watch was issued by NOAA on Tuesday in response to recent coronal mass ejections from the sun.
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- Allied Market Research published a new report, titled,–Managed Learning Service Market Share Reach USD 9.4 Billion by 2032 Globally.– The report offers an ...
The lab at Concord Hospital is a giant latticework of testing pathways, selected by sample type. Think of a Monopoly board with lots of curves and side alleys to get to the finish.
A new global study featuring faculty at Binghamton University, State University of New York shows grasslands can adapt to moderate droughts but suffer species loss under extreme drought.
Dallas Innovates, Every Day: Here's what's new + next in North Texas.A Plano-born biotech founder has returned to North Texas to establish the headquarters for his company, Curve Biosciences, at Pegasus Park, the nationally recognized life science and biotech innovation hub in Dallas.Curve announced it has raised $40 million in funding led by Luma Group with participation from First Spark Ventures, Techas Capital, Micah Spear, Civilization Ventures, LifeX Ventures, Incite, Mintaka VC, NZVC, and others....The post Dallas’ Curve Biosciences Raises $40M for Its ‘Whole-Body Intelligence’ Disease Monitoring Platform appeared first on Dallas Innovates.
The California governor painted the president as a threat to American competitiveness by letting China dominate the renewable energy industry.
Why naming veteran regulator Richard Pazdur to head the Food and Drug Administration’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research is fantastic news for patients and drug companies.
A NIMS research team has developed an automated high-throughput system capable of generating datasets from a single sample of a superalloy used in aircraft engines. The system successfully produced an experimental dataset containing several thousand records—each consisting of interconnected processing conditions, microstructural features and resulting yield strengths (referred to as "Process–Structure–Property datasets" below)—in just 13 days.
Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have developed a biologically based film made from natural ingredients found in plants, mushrooms, and food waste that can block moisture and oxygen as effectively as conventional plastics
New research has found a simple sit-stand routine at work significantly reduces lower back pain, offering a high-impact solution for employees in sedentary work environments. The study was published in Applied Ergonomics.
Research led by the University of Auckland has cast light on the evolutionary origins of one of nature's first motors, which developed 3.5 billion to 4 billion years ago to propel bacteria.
Down syndrome results in changes to the structure and function of neural circuits in the brain. Delivering a specific protein to neurons could reverse these ...
Cloud cover is bad for picnics and for viewing stars through a telescope. But an exoplanet with dense or even total cloud cover could help astronomers searching for signs of life beyond our planet, Cornell researchers have found.
Prof. Coates is being recognized “for transformative work at the interface of chemical catalyst design and polymer science, leading to novel ways of making biodegradable and recyclable plastics.”
In seahorses, it is the males who carry offspring to term. The females lay their eggs into a special brood pouch on the bellies of the males where they are fertilized by the male's sperm. In the brood pouches, embryos are provided with nutrients and oxygen from the males' bodies until the males give live birth to small seahorses (viviparity). But how does this work?
A new paper probes the first seconds after the Big Bang and presents a novel scenario for the formation of primordial black holes.
Scott Kirsner, a columnist with our editorial partner MassLive, joins WBUR's Morning Edition to discuss a recent trip to the lab and the future of robotic caregivers.
US efforts to develop artificial intelligence systems and the nuclear-energy infrastructure needed to power them are comparable to the World War II initiative to build the first atomic bomb, according to Fermi Inc., a power-plant developer planning a massive data-center campus in Texas.
Japanese technology giant SoftBank said Tuesday it has sold its stake in Nvidia, raising $5.8 billion to pour into other investments. It also reported its profit nearly tripled in the first half of this fiscal year from a year earlier. Tokyo-based SoftBank Group Corp. said it sold the stake...
Wading into low tide on the coast of the Chesapeake Bay, biology major and marine science minor Allison Thorne ’26 sticks a syringe into sediment water. This grey vial could hold the key to her guiding question, “What happens when things die?” Mollusks are dying in large numbers across the U.S., devastating local economies. Thorne thinks of these communities [...]
New research from the University of Copenhagen points to a simple yet effective method for combating misinformation on social media: make it slightly harder to share content.
Chula, Shinshu University Launch Joint Water Research Lab and Satellite Office
A new study is revealing the most mispronounced words in every US state, and some may surprise you.
This doctoral thesis studies stellar multiplicity in the solar neighborhood (d < 10 pc) and in systems hosting planets (d < 100 pc). Using data from the Washington Double Star Catalogue, Gaia DR3, and a comprehensive literature review, it builds the most complete and homogeneous sample of multiple systems within 10 pc. Multiplicity and companion [...]The post Multiplicity Of Stellar Systems In The Solar Neighbourhood, Wide Binaries, And Planet-hosting Stars appeared first on Astrobiology.
From dogs and cats to dairy cows and sea turtles, animals around the world are suffering from various cancers, obesity, diabetes, and degenerative joint disease. Understanding the forces driving an increase in these non-communicable diseases (NCDs) is vital for both animal and human health. However, interdisciplinary research on NCDs in animals is lacking.
"It tells us that the ingredients for life’s chemistry are not unique to our own."The post Scientists Receive Interesting Signal From Mysterious Interstellar Object appeared first on Futurism.
SANTA CLARA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 11, 2025--
Researchers from Murdoch University, et al. conducted a study titled "Boosting visible-light photocatalytic performance of exfoliated carbon nitride nanosheets via optimizing dopant decoration for efficient pollutant removal", which was published in Front. Chem. Sci. Eng., Volume 19, Issue 9.
Small-group discussions designed to help elementary students engage in conversations that promote critical analytic thinking, reasoning and deeper understanding of the content they read increased critical thinking over time for fourth- and fifth-grade students, according to a new study by a team that includes researchers from the Penn State College of Education.
FASEB, SSR, SEBM, and the Shock Society have launched BioCore: A Society Publishing Consortium, uniting scientific societies to advance trust, integrity, and sustainability in scholarly publishing while preserving society-led independence and impact.
Aboard China's space station, astronauts have begun using a new hot air oven delivered by Shenzhou XXI to prepare freshly baked dishes, including chicken wings and steaks, as shown in a recent video from orbit.
MELVILLE, N.Y., Nov. 10, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- AIP Publishing (AIPP) has announced a new partnership with Hebei University of Technology to develop Harmonics and Scattering (HAS), a forthcoming diamond open access journal dedicated to harmonics and scattering research. The journal...
img src="https://www.newswise.com/legacy/image.php?image=/images/uploads/2025/11/10/69128d949a48b_SylvesterExterior08-2024.jpgwidth=100height=150" alt="Newswise image" /Research findings from Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Miller School of Medicine at the University of Miami will be presented at ASH 2025, the 67th-annual meeting and exposition of the American Society of Hematology in Orlando, Florida, Dec. 6-9.
Researchers from Skoltech, the University of Potsdam, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have discovered a fundamental physical law that governs the seemingly chaotic motion of chromosomes inside a living cell. This discovery helps solve a long-standing biological mystery of how two-meter-long DNA molecules, packed into dense chromosomes, remain mobile enough for vital processes such as turning genes on and off.