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Physicists capture images of atoms flowing along a boundary without resistance despite obstacles in their path

Physicists capture images of atoms flowing along a boundary without resistance despite obstacles in their path

Typically, electrons are free agents that can move through most metals in any direction. When they encounter an obstacle, the charged particles experience friction and scatter randomly like colliding billiard balls.

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'Ice bucket challenge' reveals that bacteria can anticipate the seasons

'Ice bucket challenge' reveals that bacteria can anticipate the seasons

Bacteria use their internal 24-hour clocks to anticipate the arrival of new seasons, according to research carried out with the assistance of an "ice bucket challenge."

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Role of long noncoding RNAs in skin provides important insights for evolution

Role of long noncoding RNAs in skin provides important insights for evolution

A study has shown that a type of non-coding RNA molecule could play a role in the development of skin diseases—like eczema or psoriasis—and highlights an important molecular mechanism for driving genetic evolution.

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A potential new route to super-efficient carbon dioxide reduction: Catalyst offers 800-fold boost

A potential new route to super-efficient carbon dioxide reduction: Catalyst offers 800-fold boost

One of the most promising strategies being investigated to mitigate emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2)—a byproduct of electricity and heat production, transportation, and other industries—is the process of electrochemical reduction.

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Study reveals new female-determining pathway in turtles

Study reveals new female-determining pathway in turtles

In a study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, a research group led by Prof. Du Weiguo from the Institute of Zoology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has revealed that the transcription factor pSTAT3 initiates the female pathway in temperature-dependent sex determination.

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Researchers create a one-dimensional gas out of light

Researchers create a one-dimensional gas out of light

Physicists at the University of Bonn and the University of Kaiserslautern-Landau (RPTU) have created a one-dimensional gas out of light. This has enabled them to test theoretical predictions about the transition into this exotic state of matter for the first time. The method used in the experiment by the researchers could be used for examining quantum effects. The results have been published in Nature Physics.

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Molecular simulations and supercomputing shed light on energy-saving biomaterials

Molecular simulations and supercomputing shed light on energy-saving biomaterials

A team led by scientists at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory identified and successfully demonstrated a new method to process a plant-based material called nanocellulose that reduced energy needs by a whopping 21%. The approach was discovered using molecular simulations run on the lab's supercomputers, followed by pilot testing and analysis.

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Researchers make sound waves travel in one direction only, with implications for electromagnetic wave technology

Researchers make sound waves travel in one direction only, with implications for electromagnetic wave technology

Researchers at ETH Zurich have managed to make sound waves travel only in one direction. In the future, this method could also be used in technical applications with electromagnetic waves.

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Ancient volcanic activity reveals climate threshold for ocean deoxygenation

Ancient volcanic activity reveals climate threshold for ocean deoxygenation

Massive volcanic carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions contributing to an extreme global ocean deoxygenation event over 120 million years ago has modern day implications for understanding a climate warming "tipping point," according to new research published in Nature, led by a scientist at Ocean Networks Canada, a University of Victoria initiative.

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Antibody-like molecule shows promise for broad-spectrum malaria therapy

Antibody-like molecule shows promise for broad-spectrum malaria therapy

Scientists at La Trobe University have discovered a new antibody-like molecule that could be used in therapy to prevent infection from multiple malaria parasite species.

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