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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Researchers unveil 3D magnon control, charting a new course for neuromorphic and quantum technologies
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Researchers unveil 3D magnon control, charting a new course for neuromorphic and quantum technologies

What if the magnon Hall effect, which processes information using magnons (spin waves) capable of current-free information transfer with magnets, could overcome its current limitation of being possible only on a 2D plane? If magnons could be utilized in 3D space, they would enable flexible design, including 3D circuits, and be applicable in various fields such as next-generation neuromorphic (brain-mimicking) computing structures, similar to human brain information processing.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

SP11 molecule reverses mitochondrial fragmentation, restoring energy production in stressed cells
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SP11 molecule reverses mitochondrial fragmentation, restoring energy production in stressed cells

Mitochondria turn the food we eat into the energy our cells can use. But when stress hijacks the process they use to maintain their quality, they get snipped into useless fragments and go into a tailspin that spreads from cell to cell and triggers a wide range of human diseases. As researchers learn more about the health impacts of rogue mitochondria, they've been searching for ways to prevent or treat them.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Gene delivery system uses nanostraws and electrical pulses to engineer cancer-fighting immune cells
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Gene delivery system uses nanostraws and electrical pulses to engineer cancer-fighting immune cells

Researchers at the National University of Singapore (NUS) have developed a scalable, non-viral technology that efficiently delivers genetic material into human immune cells. The platform, called Nanostraw Electro-actuated Transfection (NExT), uses tiny hollow nanostructures and electrical pulses to insert a wide variety of biomolecules—proteins, mRNA and gene-editing tools—into immune cells with high efficiency and minimal disruption.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Ammonia made from air, water and sunlight: Catalysts mimic photosynthesis for cleaner production
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Ammonia made from air, water and sunlight: Catalysts mimic photosynthesis for cleaner production

Ammonia is a chemical essential to many agricultural and industrial processes, but its mode of production comes with an incredibly high energy cost. Various attempts have, and are, being made to produce ammonia more efficiently.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Mass spectrometry method for analyzing surface structure of lipid nanoparticles could improve vaccine and drug delivery
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Mass spectrometry method for analyzing surface structure of lipid nanoparticles could improve vaccine and drug delivery

A team led by scientists at the University of Nottingham's School of Pharmacy demonstrated a new cryogenic mass spectrometry approach for depth profiling frozen tiny lipid nanoparticles to reveal the layers and orientation of the constituent molecules.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

A new electron microscopy technique reveals hydrogen storage processes in nanoscale
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A new electron microscopy technique reveals hydrogen storage processes in nanoscale

A research team from National Taiwan University has developed a new electron microscopy technique that enables sensitive atomic number (Z) measurements of samples. The technique, named atomic number electron microscopy (ZEM), is now used to observe hydrogen storage behavior and the associated defect formation and healing processes of palladium at the nanoscale.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Supermassive black hole winds may solve mystery of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays
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Supermassive black hole winds may solve mystery of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays

NTNU researchers may have found the answer to one of the big, unanswered questions in physics. The universe is full of different types of radiation and particles that can be observed here on Earth. This includes photons across the entire range of the electromagnetic spectrum, from the lowest radio frequencies all the way to the highest-energy gamma rays. It also includes other particles such as neutrinos and cosmic rays, which race through the universe at close to the speed of light.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Photon manipulation near absolute zero: New record for processing individual light particles
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Photon manipulation near absolute zero: New record for processing individual light particles

Scientists at Paderborn University have made a further step forward in the field of quantum research: for the first time ever, they have demonstrated a cryogenic circuit (i.e. one that operates in extremely cold conditions) that allows light quanta—also known as photons—to be controlled more quickly than ever before.
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Science Explorer
6 w

How 'spin currents' can be used to control magnetic states in advanced materials
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How 'spin currents' can be used to control magnetic states in advanced materials

A new study reveals a fresh way to control and track the motion of skyrmions—tiny, tornado-like magnetic swirls that could power future electronics. Using electric currents in a special magnetic material called Fe₃Sn₂, the team got these skyrmions to "vibrate" in specific ways, unlocking clues about how invisible spin currents flow through complex materials.
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Science Explorer
6 w

Humpback whale eyesight weaker than previously believed, study finds
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Humpback whale eyesight weaker than previously believed, study finds

A team of marine biologists at the University of North Carolina and Duke University has found humpback whales have poorer eyesight than previously assumed. In their study, published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B, the group dissected and tested the left eye of a humpback whale.
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