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Climate change outpaces trees: Forests face centuries-long lag in adaptation

Climate change outpaces trees: Forests face centuries-long lag in adaptation

Ecologists are concerned that forest ecosystems will not keep pace with a rapidly changing climate, failing to remain healthy and productive. Before the rapid climate change of the past century, tree populations in the Northern Hemisphere adapted to colder and warmer periods over thousands of years.

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Loofah-like polymer can filter viruses while adapting flexibility with pH changes

Loofah-like polymer can filter viruses while adapting flexibility with pH changes

Porous materials have a wide range of applications due to their capacity to act as filters, or lightweight structural materials that use less material than a solid substance. Researchers, including those from the University of Tokyo, created a new material fine enough to filter things like viruses but is strong enough to be a rigid construction material for devices. The study is published in the journal Science.

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Elucidating the source process of the 2021 South Sandwich Islands tsunami earthquake

Elucidating the source process of the 2021 South Sandwich Islands tsunami earthquake

Tsunami earthquakes are characterized by the generation of disproportionately large tsunamis relative to the observed ground shaking, complicating timely evacuation efforts. Understanding their generation mechanisms and associated risks is therefore critical.

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Supershear 'boomerang' rupture found in Myanmar earthquake defies typical seismic patterns

Supershear 'boomerang' rupture found in Myanmar earthquake defies typical seismic patterns

On March 28, 2025, a major earthquake with a moment magnitude (Mw) of 7.7 struck Mandalay, central Myanmar (referred to as the 2025 Myanmar earthquake). This event caused severe shaking and substantial damage in Myanmar and neighboring countries. Aftershock distribution extended southward from the epicenter, indicating predominant southward rupture propagation.

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Scientists tackle single-cell data's reliability crisis with new tool 'scICE'

Scientists tackle single-cell data's reliability crisis with new tool 'scICE'

The ability to analyze gene expression at the single-cell level—known as single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq)—has transformed life sciences, driving discoveries across immunology, oncology, and developmental biology. Over 40,000 studies have leveraged this technique to map the complex diversity of cells within tissues and organisms.

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Magnetism recharged: A new method for restoring magnetism in thin films

Magnetism recharged: A new method for restoring magnetism in thin films

Modern low-power solutions to computer memory rely heavily on the manipulation of the magnetic properties of materials. Understanding the influence of the chemical properties of these materials on their magnetization ability is of key importance in developing the field.

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AI helps discover optimal new material for removing radioactive iodine contamination

AI helps discover optimal new material for removing radioactive iodine contamination

Managing radioactive waste is one of the core challenges in the use of nuclear energy. In particular, radioactive iodine poses serious environmental and health risks due to its long half-life (15.7 million years in the case of I-129), high mobility, and toxicity to living organisms.

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Hydrothermal systems may have supplied essential phosphorus for early life

Hydrothermal systems may have supplied essential phosphorus for early life

Understanding where and in what quantities essential elements for life have existed on Earth's surface helps explain the origin and evolution of life. Phosphorus is one such element, forming the backbone of DNA, RNA, and cellular membranes.

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Physicists create tunable system for enhanced quantum sensing

Physicists create tunable system for enhanced quantum sensing

Researchers at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, have developed a tunable system that paves the way for more accurate sensing in a variety of technologies, including biomedical diagnostics. The result is published in Nature.

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A new quantum dot photoreductant uses 99% less light energy for organic reactions

A new quantum dot photoreductant uses 99% less light energy for organic reactions

Chemists at the School of Science of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) have recently made significant progress in photocatalysis by unveiling a "super" photoreductant, marking a major advancement in organic synthesis.

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