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4 w

How two key proteins maintain optimal pH within the Golgi apparatus

How two key proteins maintain optimal pH within the Golgi apparatus

Our cells carry out hundreds of thousands of important functions every day, all of which are carefully orchestrated at a microscopic scale. However, the precise mechanisms that influence the luminal pH—one key component that allows cells to function properly—of each organelle are unclear.

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4 w

Adaptive MoS₂-based interface boosts ion sensing stability and accuracy

Adaptive MoS₂-based interface boosts ion sensing stability and accuracy

A research team led by Professor Huang Xingjiu at the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has developed a highly stable adaptive integrated interface for ion sensing. The study was published as an inside front cover article in Advanced Materials.

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4 w

Ultralow loss optical microresonators pave way for miniaturized, tunable photonic systems

Ultralow loss optical microresonators pave way for miniaturized, tunable photonic systems

Aston University researchers have developed a new class of optical microresonators, miniature optical devices that strongly confine and enhance light in microscopic dimensions. They are essential components in a wide range of systems, including ultra-precise optical sensors and information processors.

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4 w

New start date for the Anthropocene proposed: When humans first changed global methane levels

New start date for the Anthropocene proposed: When humans first changed global methane levels

Humans have been reshaping the environment for at least 10,000 years. But the Anthropocene is the name given to the specific period of Earth history during which humans have had a global effect on the planet's climate and ecosystems. Despite formal rejection as a geological epoch, it's widely understood within academic research as useful shorthand for the age of human interference in the Earth system.

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4 w

SpaceX Starship explodes during routine test

SpaceX Starship explodes during routine test

One of Elon Musk's SpaceX Starships exploded during a routine test in Texas late Wednesday, law enforcement officials said, in the latest setback to the billionaire's dream of turning humanity into an interplanetary species.

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4 w

Simple yogurt production tweak cuts bacterial culture costs and extends shelf life

Simple yogurt production tweak cuts bacterial culture costs and extends shelf life

A new method for producing yogurt has been developed by a research team at the DTU National Food Institute, and it all began with a straightforward question.

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4 w

Harmful algal blooms: How climate change will affect their frequency along coasts

Harmful algal blooms: How climate change will affect their frequency along coasts

Algae in the ocean can pose a significant risk to humans, marine life, and the seafood industry. Under favorable conditions for algae growth, certain algae species can multiply rapidly, a phenomenon known as algal blooms. Although algae always release small amounts of toxins, a massive increase in algae numbers leads to a high concentration of toxins in the water. These toxins can accumulate in marine organisms, such as mussels.

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4 w

North Atlantic heat content may be key to predicting Europe's hot summers

North Atlantic heat content may be key to predicting Europe's hot summers

In Europe, people are increasingly exposed to extreme heat events—with serious consequences for human health, ecosystems, and agriculture. Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology have developed and tested a method that can be used to improve the prediction of European hot summers up to a few years in advance.

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4 w

Ocean 'greening' at poles could spell changes for fisheries

Ocean 'greening' at poles could spell changes for fisheries

Ocean waters are getting greener at the poles and bluer toward the equator, according to an analysis of satellite data published in Science on June 19.

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4 w

Efficient organic photoredox catalyst enables greener chemical production at room temperature

Efficient organic photoredox catalyst enables greener chemical production at room temperature

Colorado State University researchers have published a paper in Science that describes a new and more efficient light-based process for transforming fossil fuels into useful modern chemicals. In it, they report that their organic photoredox catalysis system is effective, even at room temperature. That advantage could lower energy demands around chemical manufacturing in a variety of instances and could also reduce associated pollution, among other benefits.

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