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1 y

Enhancing microbe memory to better upcycle excess CO₂

Enhancing microbe memory to better upcycle excess CO₂

While some microbes can make people sick or spoil food, others are critical for survival. These tiny organisms can also be engineered to make specific molecules. Researchers reporting in ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering have rewired one such microbe to help tackle greenhouse gases in the atmosphere: It takes in carbon dioxide (CO2) gas and produces mevalonate, a useful building block for pharmaceuticals.

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Fungus gnat entombed in a 40-million-year-old piece of amber is a rare gem

Fungus gnat entombed in a 40-million-year-old piece of amber is a rare gem

A Danish amber collector's find upon a wild North Sea shore in the 1960's has proved to be of great and surprising significance. After having thoroughly examined the roughly 40-million-year-old piece of amber, University of Copenhagen researchers have discovered it to contain the first fossil of a predatory fungus gnat belonging to a rare genus. The research contributes new knowledge about the distribution of the gnat species and about biodiversity across space and time.

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Higher-order topological simulation unlocks new potential in quantum computers

Higher-order topological simulation unlocks new potential in quantum computers

Researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS) have successfully simulated higher-order topological (HOT) lattices with unprecedented accuracy using digital quantum computers. These complex lattice structures can help us understand advanced quantum materials with robust quantum states that are highly sought after in various technological applications.

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Heat waves impair bumblebees' ability to detect floral scents, study finds

Heat waves impair bumblebees' ability to detect floral scents, study finds

Climate change is affecting ecosystems in many different ways. One of its consequences is increasingly longer and more intense periods of heat, which affect essential natural processes—such as pollination. A team of researchers from Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg (JMU) has now investigated in more detail how heat affects one particular player in these processes—the bumblebee.

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Novel chemical tool aims to streamline drug-making process

Novel chemical tool aims to streamline drug-making process

The invention of a tool capable of unlocking previously impossible organic chemical reactions has opened new pathways in the pharmaceutical industry to create effective drugs more quickly.

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New study highlights expansion of drylands amidst impact of climate change

New study highlights expansion of drylands amidst impact of climate change

Nearly half of the world's land surface is now classified as drylands and these areas are accelerating their own proliferation, according to new research.

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New discoveries about how mosquitoes mate may help the fight against malaria

New discoveries about how mosquitoes mate may help the fight against malaria

A high-pitched buzzing sound in your ear is an unmistakable sign that a female mosquito is out on the hunt—for they, not males, drink blood. Hearing that tone might make you turn to try to swat the pest. But for a male mosquito, that tone means it's time to mate.

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Researchers identify genes for low glycemic index and high protein in rice

Researchers identify genes for low glycemic index and high protein in rice

A team of researchers at the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) has identified genes and markers responsible for low glycemic index (GI) and high protein content in rice, using genetics and artificial intelligence classification methods.

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1 y

How stressed are you? Nanoparticles pave the way for home stress testing

How stressed are you? Nanoparticles pave the way for home stress testing

Stress takes various shapes in our daily lives, from relentless work demands to the constant rush of the school run. But ignoring high stress levels can lead to serious health issues like depression and Alzheimer's disease. So what if checking your stress levels at home became the norm? Thanks to nanoparticles, this possibility is drawing closer.

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Biodiversity loss: Many students of environment-related subjects are partly unaware of the causes

Biodiversity loss: Many students of environment-related subjects are partly unaware of the causes

As far as the causes of global biodiversity loss are concerned, there are evidently perception gaps among students of environment-related subjects worldwide, as a survey conducted by Goethe University Frankfurt with more than 4,000 students from 37 countries has now shown.

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