YubNub Social

Night mode toggle

Featured Content

Community

New Posts (Home)

Popular Posts Reels

Explore

Explore

© 2026 YubNub Social

About • Directory • Contact Us • Developers • Privacy Policy • Terms of Use • shareasale • FB Webview Detected • Android • Apple iOS • Get Our App

Advertisement

Stop Seeing These Ads

Discover posts

Posts

Users

Pages

Blog

Market

Events

Games

Forum

1 y

Electron microscopy captures enzyme step in antibiotic production

Electron microscopy captures enzyme step in antibiotic production

Nonribosomal peptide synthetase (NRPS) enzymes are essential in creating important medications, such as penicillin and cyclosporine. This is done through a multi-step process where the enzymes activate amino acid building blocks and convert them into elongated peptides.

Like

Comment

1 y

Yemeni DNA reveals ancient ties to the Levant, Arabia and East Africa

Yemeni DNA reveals ancient ties to the Levant, Arabia and East Africa

Researchers from Khalifa University, United Arab Emirates, working with regional and international collaborators, have examined Yemeni DNA to reveal how migrations from the Levant, Arabia, and East Africa formed the modern Yemeni gene pool. Analysis of Yemeni genomes revealed genetic contributions from both the Levant and East Africa, with significant regional influxes occurring at different historical periods.

Like

Comment

1 y

Quantum phase transition in indium oxide films defies superconductor norms

Quantum phase transition in indium oxide films defies superconductor norms

A team of physicists at Université Grenoble Alpes, CNRS, in France, working with a colleague from Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, in Germany, has observed an odd quantum phase transition in indium oxide films. In their study published in the journal Nature Physics, the group used microwave spectroscopy to study the internal properties and behavior of indium oxide films as they transitioned between superconducting and insulating states.

Like

Comment

1 y

Unlocking plant resilience: Shared genes offer hope for climate-ready crops

Unlocking plant resilience: Shared genes offer hope for climate-ready crops

A team at the University of Calgary is making scientific advances in understanding plant adaptation, which could ultimately be used to find ways to make agricultural crops more resilient to heat, drought and climate change.

Like

Comment

1 y

Zinc deprivation reveals vulnerability in resistant bacteria, reviving old antibiotics

Zinc deprivation reveals vulnerability in resistant bacteria, reviving old antibiotics

Researchers at McMaster University have discovered a critical vulnerability in drug-resistant bacteria: zinc—or a lack thereof.

Like

Comment

1 y

Frozen forest discovery hints at future alpine ecosystem changes

Frozen forest discovery hints at future alpine ecosystem changes

Montana State University scientists say the frozen remnants of an ancient forest discovered 600 feet above the modern tree line on the Beartooth Plateau may portend possible changes for the alpine ecosystem if the climate continues to warm.

Like

Comment

1 y

Lead pollution likely caused widespread IQ declines in ancient Rome

Lead pollution likely caused widespread IQ declines in ancient Rome

Lead exposure is responsible for a range of human health impacts, with even relatively low levels impacting the cognitive development of children. DRI scientists have previously used atmospheric pollution records preserved in Arctic ice cores to identify periods of lead pollution throughout the Roman Empire, and now new research expands on this finding to identify how this pollution may have affected the European population.

Like

Comment

1 y

How a single nitrogen atom could transform the future of drug discovery

How a single nitrogen atom could transform the future of drug discovery

Researchers at the University of Oklahoma have developed a breakthrough method of adding a single nitrogen atom to molecules, unlocking new possibilities in drug research and development. Now published in the journal Science, this research is already gaining international attention from drug manufacturers.

Like

Comment

1 y

Past climate shifts altered Southern Ocean currents and carbon exchange: Study warns it may be happening again

Past climate shifts altered Southern Ocean currents and carbon exchange: Study warns it may be happening again

Human-induced climate change is causing shifts in the world's largest ocean current and westerly wind systems also seen during periods of ice age and warmer intervals in Earth's history, researchers claim.

Like

Comment

1 y

Microplastics are widespread in seafood that people eat, study suggests

Microplastics are widespread in seafood that people eat, study suggests

The tiny particles that are shed from clothing, packaging and other plastic products are winding up in the fish that people eat, according to a new study from Portland State researchers, highlighting a need for technologies and strategies to reduce microfiber pollution entering the environment.

Like

Comment

Showing 59454 out of 115834