In humans the pandemic is showing signs of ebbing. In white-tailed deer and other wildlife, however, infections appear widespread.
In humans the pandemic is showing signs of ebbing. In white-tailed deer and other wildlife, however, infections appear widespread.
As the pandemic enters its third year, kids under five can’t get vaccinated. Researchers explain what’s been unfolding with the vaccine authorization process.
The Breakthrough Starshot Initiative’s laser-based approach requires rethinking a sail’s shape and composition so it won’t melt or tear during acceleration and pushed by wind, not light.
Using a novel technique developed at Penn, researchers gained new insights into the properties of a proposed excitonic insulator known as Ta2NiSe5, with implications for future quantum devices.
Convergence research project integrated neurobiology with data science techniques
Yuxin Chen and Deep Jariwala have been recognized for their creativity, innovation, and research accomplishments as members of the next generation of scientific leaders.
A new study reports three distinct proteins in human plasma that have naturally occurring antibiotic properties.
Research from the School of Dental Medicine, the Perelman School of Medicine, and Oak Ridge National Laboratory reveals a mechanism behind the inflammation that is a feature of the common skin disease.
America’s growing demand for electric vehicles (EVs) has shed light on the significant challenge of sustainably sourcing the battery technology necessary for the broad shift to renewable electric and away from fossil fuels. In hopes of making batteries that not only perform better than those currently used in EVs, but also are made from readily available materials, a group of Drexel University chemical engineers have found a way to introduce sulfur into lithium-ion batteries – with astounding results.
One of the first projects of The Environmental Collaboratory, supported by the inaugural Glenmede Environmental Collaboratory Research Fund, will be an assessment of progress and actions needed to reduce lead poisoning in West Philadelphia. Studies to date have found that while lead poisoning is declining in some areas of Philadelphia, rates remain high in the Overbrook area of West Philadelphia. Stefanie A. Kroll, PhD, assistant research professor in the College of Arts and Sciences and watershed ecology section lead at the Academy, will collaborate with Jerome Shabazz, the executive director of the Overbrook Environmental Education Center, to help understand which practices have led to declines in blood lead level (BLL) concentrations in other areas.