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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.

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Archaeological study challenges 'paleo' diet narrative of ancient hunter–gatherers

Archaeological study challenges 'paleo' diet narrative of ancient hunter–gatherers

A new archaeological study, conducted along the Jordan River banks south of northern Israel's Hula Valley, offers a fresh perspective on the dietary habits of early humans, challenging conventional wisdom about prehistoric diets. The research reveals that ancient hunter-gatherers relied heavily on plant foods, particularly starchy plants, as a major energy source.

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Freely accessible database maps protein-lipid interactions for research and education

Freely accessible database maps protein-lipid interactions for research and education

From combating cancer and infections to storing energy, lipid-protein interactions are critical to biological processes in cells. But the mechanisms that drive these interactions have historically been difficult to map and understand.

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Scientists identify 11 genes affected by PFAS, shedding light on neurotoxicity

Scientists identify 11 genes affected by PFAS, shedding light on neurotoxicity

Per- and polyfluorinated alkyl substances (PFAS) earn their "forever chemical" moniker by persisting in water, soil and even the human brain. This unique ability to cross the blood-brain barrier and accumulate in brain tissue makes PFAS particularly concerning, but the underlying mechanism of their neurotoxicity must be studied further.

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Innovative doping technique boosts semiconductor nanocrystal performance

Innovative doping technique boosts semiconductor nanocrystal performance

A research team has successfully developed a new technology to control doping at the nucleus (seed) phase to increase the performance of semiconductor nanocrystals. The study uncovered how the doping process and location differ depending on the type of doping element (dopant). The developed technology is expected to be widely utilized in advanced electronic devices, such as displays and transistors.

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Fourth global detection of protozoan parasite in pigs hints at wider scope of infection

Fourth global detection of protozoan parasite in pigs hints at wider scope of infection

The National Veterinary Research Institute in Poland reports the first molecular detection of Sarcocystis miescheriana in a condemned pig carcass in that country. The research confirms only the fourth known occurrence of visible cystic lesions caused by sarcocystosis in domestic pigs worldwide.

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A fast-moving belly flop: Researchers unveil the unique skills of cricket frogs

A fast-moving belly flop: Researchers unveil the unique skills of cricket frogs

Is walking on water possible for frogs? Several species have fascinated observers with their abilities to skip side-to-side and leap into the air from the surface of a pond as if the water were land. One such breed native to Virginia and North Carolina is the cricket frog. The way these frogs move in the water could bring insights to tools for the future of robotics, watercraft, and more.

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Advanced method produces highly realistic simulations of fluid dynamics

Advanced method produces highly realistic simulations of fluid dynamics

Computer scientists at the University of California San Diego have developed a method for generating highly realistic computer-generated images of fluid dynamics in elements such as smoke.

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How we classify flood risk may give developers and home buyers a false sense of security

How we classify flood risk may give developers and home buyers a false sense of security

Common methods of communicating flood risk may create a false sense of security, leading to increased development in areas threatened by flooding.

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Land use and irrigation yield a change in the weather in the Corn Belt

Land use and irrigation yield a change in the weather in the Corn Belt

The sweeping land use changes and irrigation of the U.S. Corn Belt, along with the influence of the area's shallow groundwater, have significantly altered precipitation patterns in that vital agricultural region, new research shows.

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