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Queen Mary receives £25 million in funding to develop next generation of researchers

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Research News Washington University in St. Louis

A painless punch with a microneedle patch could detect kidney disease earlier

Kidney disease is silent in its early stages, progressing without symptoms until the disease is advanced. Researchers in the McKelvey School of Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis, in collaboration with researchers at WashU Medicine and at Texas A&M University, have been developing a minimally invasive method to improve diagnosis in earlier stages. New research from the lab of Srikan

Medical Research Environment & Climate Technology & Innovation #Washington University in St. Louis #Newsroom #medical research #clinical research #climate #decarbonization #advanced materials #innovation
Environment & Climate Tohoku University

Low Temperature Graphene Growth Opens a Route to Sustainable Resource Recycling

Graphene is an exceptionally useful material for creating batteries, catalysts, and electronic devices. Yet producing graphene typically requires temperatures as high as 900°C, limiting energy efficiency and making structural control difficult. To make graphene production more practical, a recent study has overcome this long-standing temperature barrier. In a study published in the Journal of the

Environment & Climate Technology & Innovation #Tohoku University #Research Releases #climate #decarbonization #advanced materials #innovation
Research News University of Delaware

5 things to know about ticks this summer

UD researchers explain how to avoid bites — and what to do if you find one

Medical Research Environment & Climate #University of Delaware #UD Research News #UDaily #medical research #clinical research #climate #decarbonization
Environment & Climate Washington University in St. Louis

Some assembly required, with machine learning

Machine learning doesn’t replace human intelligence, but it can outlast human endurance, which makes it a very helpful tool for chemistry and material discovery. Scientists know the machine learning models can make predictions based on the vast reams of data it is trained on, but can it take it a step further and massively scale up testing out those predictions? “We already see that AI is powerful

Environment & Climate Technology & Innovation Data & Computer Science #Washington University in St. Louis #Newsroom #climate #decarbonization #advanced materials #innovation
Features Brookhaven National Laboratory

Built for Discovery: LBMS at Five Years

LBMS marks five years as a leading cryo-EM facility, advancing biological discovery through cutting-edge imaging and collaboration.

Medical Research Life Sciences Environment & Climate #Brookhaven National Laboratory #medical research #clinical research #genomics #biology #climate #decarbonization
Features Brookhaven National Laboratory

Targeting Antibiotic Resistance

Researchers uncover a critical molecular switch that helps bacteria survive environmental stress and antibiotic exposure.

Medical Research Life Sciences Environment & Climate #Brookhaven National Laboratory #medical research #clinical research #genomics #biology #climate #decarbonization
Features U.S. National Science Foundation

Advancing farming with cutting-edge technologies

Precision agriculture is revolutionizing the way farmers grow crops, lowering costs, maximizing yields, optimizing the use of irrigation water, addressing farming labor challenges and securing the supply of safe, high-quality food.

Medical Research Environment & Climate #U.S. National Science Foundation #Science Matters #medical research #clinical research #climate #decarbonization
Research News UTHealth Houston

Biological changes in firefighters’ urine and blood seen 24 hours after fighting a fire

New research from UTHealth Houston found firefighters experience measurable biological changes in their blood and urine within 24 hours of fighting a fire–changes that may help identify early cancer risk, the leading cause of death among firefighters.

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Research News University of California, Riverside

Study suggests new antibody therapy for tick-borne disease

Finding could open new path toward treatments for Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever

Medical Research Environment & Climate #University of California, Riverside #Health #Social Science / Education #medical research #clinical research #climate #decarbonization
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