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Senate Confirms Two Key Trump HHS Nominees in Close Votes

Senate Confirms Two Key Trump HHS Nominees in Close Votes

Senate Confirms Two Key Trump HHS Nominees in Close Votes

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The Atlantic Releases Full Signal Message Chain, and It's Underwhelming

The Atlantic Releases Full Signal Message Chain, and It's Underwhelming

The Atlantic Releases Full Signal Message Chain, and It's Underwhelming

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Trump Hammers Jasmine Crockett for Mocking Greg Abbott: ‘Low-Level Person on the Chart of Intelligence’

Trump Hammers Jasmine Crockett for Mocking Greg Abbott: ‘Low-Level Person on the Chart of Intelligence’

Trump Hammers Jasmine Crockett for Mocking Greg Abbott: ‘Low-Level Person on the Chart of Intelligence’

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Whoops! Irony Meter Tripped As Lawsuit Filed Over Signal Issue Limits Testimony in House Hearing

Whoops! Irony Meter Tripped As Lawsuit Filed Over Signal Issue Limits Testimony in House Hearing

Whoops! Irony Meter Tripped As Lawsuit Filed Over Signal Issue Limits Testimony in House Hearing

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Hypersonic shock waves: 3D simulations expose new flow disturbances

Hypersonic shock waves: 3D simulations expose new flow disturbances

At hypersonic speeds, complexities occur when the gases interact with the surface of the vehicle, such as boundary layers and shock waves. Researchers in the Department of Aerospace Engineering at The Grainger College of Engineering, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, were able to observe new disturbances in simulations conducted for the first time in 3D.

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Ultrafast X-ray study reveals solvation suppresses electronic rearrangement in pyrazine

Ultrafast X-ray study reveals solvation suppresses electronic rearrangement in pyrazine

An international research team from Switzerland, Denmark, Germany, Croatia, Norway, Spain and Japan has made a significant breakthrough in understanding ultrafast electronic dynamics, revealing the profound impact of aqueous solvation on electronic rearrangement processes in pyrazine.

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New sensor enables more accurate breath analysis for clinical diagnosis

New sensor enables more accurate breath analysis for clinical diagnosis

A research team led by Prof. Zhang Zhirong from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences developed a novel sensor that enables simultaneous, highly sensitive detection of multiple stable heavy isotopes in exhaled carbon dioxide (CO2).

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Automated technique for large-scale graphene transfer can boost electronic chip production

Automated technique for large-scale graphene transfer can boost electronic chip production

The team led by Delphine Bouilly, a professor in UdeM's Physics Department and director of IRIC's Electronic Nanobiosensor Design and Application Research Unit, has developed an original technique for manipulating and moving graphene, a 1-atom-thick material involved in the assembly of electronic chips, for applications in molecular diagnostics. Led by doctoral student Amira Bencherif, the study was published in the journal npj 2D Materials and Applications.

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Blurring the line between rain and snow: The limits of meteorological classification

Blurring the line between rain and snow: The limits of meteorological classification

A new study led by the University of Vermont (UVM) uncovers a critical challenge in accurately classifying precipitation as rain or snow using surface weather data.

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Enzyme engineering: New method selectively destroys disease-causing proteins

Enzyme engineering: New method selectively destroys disease-causing proteins

Scientists have long struggled to target proteins that lack defined structure and are involved in cancer, neurodegenerative disorders like Parkinson's disease, and other serious illnesses. Now, a new study from Scripps Research demonstrates a proof of concept for a new strategy: engineering proteases—enzymes that cut proteins at specific sites—to selectively degrade these elusive targets with high precision in the proteome of human cells.

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