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6 w

Integrating coral fusion, fragmentation, and microbiome science offers new path for reef restoration

Integrating coral fusion, fragmentation, and microbiome science offers new path for reef restoration

A recent publication by University of Guam Marine Laboratory scientists, "Restoration innovation: Fusing microbial memories to engineer coral resilience," suggests a novel framework that pairs fundamental biology with applied biology to innovate in restoration ecology. The research is published in the journal One Earth.

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6 w

Axolotl tail injury activates distant neurons in brain to promote regeneration, scientists discover

Axolotl tail injury activates distant neurons in brain to promote regeneration, scientists discover

The axolotl is renowned for its extensive ability to regenerate organs and body parts, including its spinal cord. Studies on spinal cord regeneration, however, have focused on axolotl cells next to an injury site, leaving the brain's role in regeneration a relative mystery.

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6 w

Scientists design gene delivery systems for cells in the brain and spinal cord

Scientists design gene delivery systems for cells in the brain and spinal cord

Research teams have created a versatile set of gene delivery systems that can reach different neural cell types in the human brain and spinal cord with exceptional accuracy. These delivery systems are a significant step toward future precise gene therapy for the brain that could safely control errant brain activity with high precision. In contrast, current therapies for brain disorders mostly treat only symptoms.

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6 w

Improved rubber processing makes material ten times stronger and resistant to cracking

Improved rubber processing makes material ten times stronger and resistant to cracking

Throughout its nearly 100-year manufacturing history, the crack resistance of natural rubber—one of the world's most widely used biomaterials—hasn't improved much. Until now. Materials researchers at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have devised a way to produce natural rubber that retains its key properties of stretchiness and durability while greatly improving its ability to resist cracking, even after repeated cycles of use.

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6 w

Deep ocean technology offers never before seen images of lost WWI submarine

Deep ocean technology offers never before seen images of lost WWI submarine

A deep-sea training and engineering dive off the coast of San Diego provided an opportunity for never-before-seen imagery of the U.S. Navy submarine USS F-1, lost at sea in an accident on December 17, 1917, that resulted in the death of 19 crew members. The detailed, high-definition images of the final resting place of the WWI-era sub were made possible by a group of interagency teams, as well as advanced deep-sea imaging technology.

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6 w

Odd binary star system has a huge planetary companion

Odd binary star system has a huge planetary companion

A small international team of astronomers has confirmed that a binary star system with an odd signal has a companion—a planet roughly twice the size of Jupiter, which may have emerged from a circumbinary orbit or from a second-generation protoplanetary disk.

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6 w

Hawaiian volcanic rocks reveal Earth's core contains vast hidden gold reserves

Hawaiian volcanic rocks reveal Earth's core contains vast hidden gold reserves

Earth's largest gold reserves are not kept inside Fort Knox, the United States Bullion Depository. In fact, they are hidden much deeper in the ground than one would expect. More than 99.999% of Earth's stores of gold and other precious metals lie buried under 3,000 km of solid rock, locked away within Earth's metallic core and far beyond the reaches of humankind.

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6 w

Evidence shows AI systems are already too much like humans. Will that be a problem?

Evidence shows AI systems are already too much like humans. Will that be a problem?

What if we could design a machine that could read your emotions and intentions, write thoughtful, empathetic, perfectly timed responses—and seemingly know exactly what you need to hear? A machine so seductive, you wouldn't even realize it's artificial. What if we already have?

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6 w

Ancient DNA used to map evolution of fever-causing bacteria

Ancient DNA used to map evolution of fever-causing bacteria

Researchers at the Francis Crick Institute and UCL have analyzed ancient DNA from Borrelia recurrentis, a type of bacteria that causes relapsing fever, pinpointing when it evolved to spread through lice rather than ticks, and how it gained and lost genes in the process.

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6 w

An artificial protein that moves like something found in nature

An artificial protein that moves like something found in nature

Proteins catalyze life by changing shape when they interact with other molecules. The result is a muscle twitching, the perception of light, or a bit of energy extracted from food. But this crucial ability has eluded the growing field of AI-augmented protein engineering.

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