YubNub Social

Install our *FREE* WEB APP! (PWA)

Night mode toggle

Community

News Feed (Home)

Media

Explore

© 2025 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

Group

Blog

Market

Events

Games

Forum

6 w

Scientists create 'virtual sorting nanomachines' using electron beams to manipulate graphene oxide

Scientists create 'virtual sorting nanomachines' using electron beams to manipulate graphene oxide

Researchers at Nagoya University in Japan have developed an interface that creates "virtual sorting nanomachines" without the need to manufacture actual devices.

Like

Comment

6 w

Microwave technologies can give hummus longer shelf life, eliminating need for chemical preservatives

Microwave technologies can give hummus longer shelf life, eliminating need for chemical preservatives

Washington State University scientists are using microwave technology to extend the shelf life of hummus while eliminating the need for chemical preservatives, as demonstrated in a Journal of Food Process Engineering paper.

Like

Comment

6 w

Nocturnal pollinators just as important as their daytime colleagues, study finds

Nocturnal pollinators just as important as their daytime colleagues, study finds

For over 60 years, scientists have tried to determine whether plants are pollinated primarily during the day or at night—without reaching a clear conclusion. Now, a major research review from Lund University in Sweden has revealed that nighttime pollinators play just as significant a role as daytime species in 90% of the cases studied.

Like

Comment

6 w

Discovery of DNA switch that controls TB growth could help unlock its antibiotic resistance secrets

Discovery of DNA switch that controls TB growth could help unlock its antibiotic resistance secrets

The bacteria that cause tuberculosis (TB) may have an "on-off switch" that lets them pause and restart growth, according to a new study from the University of Surrey and the University of Oxford. The research helps explain why TB is so hard to treat with antibiotics and could pave the way for better drugs.

Like

Comment

6 w

Climate change may make it harder to reduce smog in some regions

Climate change may make it harder to reduce smog in some regions

Global warming will likely hinder our future ability to control ground-level ozone, a harmful air pollutant that is a primary component of smog, according to a new MIT study.

Like

Comment

6 w

Coral die-off in restoration project tied to low levels of beneficial bacteria in microbiome

Coral die-off in restoration project tied to low levels of beneficial bacteria in microbiome

Corals are the architects of reefs throughout tropical seas, providing protection and sustenance for the species that depend on them. Coral reefs protect coastlines from storm surge, put tourist dollars in coffers, and provide cultural richness in the way of food and fishing practices.

Like

Comment

6 w

One-pot protein screening accelerates bioscience and drug discovery

One-pot protein screening accelerates bioscience and drug discovery

Machine learning and supercomputing have brought about a revolution in computational drug discovery. More therapeutic candidates, like antibodies that bind to and fight the SARS-CoV-2 virus, can be explored and simulated than ever before. But for practical, safe use, these computational candidates must be grounded in experimental validation.

Like

Comment

6 w

Study shows domain walls in ferroelectrics can be the most stable state, enabling high-density memory

Study shows domain walls in ferroelectrics can be the most stable state, enabling high-density memory

A research team, led by Professor Junhee Lee from the Graduate School of Semiconductor Materials and Devices Engineering at UNIST, has demonstrated through quantum mechanical calculations that charged domain walls in ferroelectrics—once thought to be unstable—can, in fact, be more stable than the bulk regions.

Like

Comment

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.

Like

Comment

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.

Like

Comment

Showing 6252 out of 84501