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Large Hadron Collider pipe brings search for elusive magnetic monopole closer than ever

Large Hadron Collider pipe brings search for elusive magnetic monopole closer than ever

New research using a decommissioned section of the beam pipe from the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN has brought scientists closer than ever before to test whether magnetic monopoles exist.

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Why isn't Colorado's snowpack ending up in the Colorado River? Research suggests it might be the lack of spring rainfall

Why isn't Colorado's snowpack ending up in the Colorado River? Research suggests it might be the lack of spring rainfall

The Colorado River and its tributaries provide water for hydropower, irrigation and drinking water in seven U.S. states and Mexico. Much of this water comes from the snowpack that builds up over the winter and then melts each spring. Every year in early April, water managers use the snowpack to predict how much water will be available for the upcoming year.

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Combining genetic diversity data with demographic information reveals extinction risks of natural populations

Combining genetic diversity data with demographic information reveals extinction risks of natural populations

Genetic diversity, a key pillar of biodiversity, is crucial for conservation. But can snapshot estimates of genetic diversity reliably indicate population extinction risk? New research shows that genome-wide genetic diversity is a strong predictor of extinction risk, but only when confounding factors are accounted for.

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Newly discovered mechanism for propagation of flaviviruses reveals potential therapeutic target

Newly discovered mechanism for propagation of flaviviruses reveals potential therapeutic target

Viruses of the family Flaviviridae, including Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV), dengue virus (DENV), Zika virus (ZIKV), West Nile virus (WNV), and tick-borne encephalitis virus, are significant arthropod-borne pathogens. These viruses are known to cause severe diseases, including fatal neurological conditions such as Guillain–Barré syndrome, microcephaly, and dengue fever.

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Crashes, blackouts and climate tipping points: How can we tell when a system is close to the edge?

Crashes, blackouts and climate tipping points: How can we tell when a system is close to the edge?

According to the infamous myth, groups of lemmings sometimes run off cliffs to their collective doom. Imagine you are one of these rodents: On a sunny day you join your companions in a joyous climb up a mountain beneath clear skies, traipsing across grass and dirt and rock, glad to be among friends, until suddenly you plunge through the brisk air and all goes black.

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Faster than one pixel at a time—new imaging method for neutral atomic beam microscopes

Faster than one pixel at a time—new imaging method for neutral atomic beam microscopes

Microscope images could be obtained much more quickly—rather than one pixel at a time—thanks to a new imaging method for neutral atomic beam microscopes developed by Swansea University researchers. It could ultimately lead to engineers and scientists getting faster results when they are scanning samples.

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Key biofuel-producing microalga believed to be a single species is actually three

Key biofuel-producing microalga believed to be a single species is actually three

When a global pandemic forced previous graduate student Devon Boland, Ph.D., out of the lab and onto the computer, he found a world of difference hidden in the long-studied species of Botryoccocus braunii—and discovered that it isn't one species at all, but three.

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Exploring Huntington's disease: Researchers discover that protein aggregates poke holes in the nuclear membrane

Exploring Huntington's disease: Researchers discover that protein aggregates poke holes in the nuclear membrane

Researchers at Utrecht University in the Netherlands have identified a new way in which the toxic protein aggregates associated with Huntington's disease may damage nerve cells and cause them to die.

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Hailstone library to improve extreme weather forecasting

Hailstone library to improve extreme weather forecasting

A University of Queensland library—full of hailstones instead of books—is helping researchers to better understand and predict damaging storms.

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Computer simulations suggest more than half of people on Earth have limited access to safe drinking water

Computer simulations suggest more than half of people on Earth have limited access to safe drinking water

A multi-institutional team of environmental scientists has built a computer simulation showing that more than half of all people globally have limited access to safe drinking water. The findings are published in the journal Science.

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