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2 yrs

Sea otters benefit from prey boom triggered by loss of ochre sea stars

Sea otters benefit from prey boom triggered by loss of ochre sea stars

New research led by Monterey Bay Aquarium reveals a surprising ripple effect in coastal ecosystems: the collapse of one marine predator can benefit another.

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2 yrs

Hiding in plain sight: Researchers uncover prevalence of 'curiosity' virus

Hiding in plain sight: Researchers uncover prevalence of 'curiosity' virus

A type of virus thought to be a "mere curiosity" is plentiful in one common bacteria, and possibly others, a Monash University-led research team has found.

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2 yrs

Quantum computer outperforms supercomputers in approximate optimization tasks

Quantum computer outperforms supercomputers in approximate optimization tasks

A quantum computer can solve optimization problems faster than classical supercomputers, a process known as "quantum advantage" and demonstrated by a USC researcher in a paper recently published in Physical Review Letters.

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2 yrs

Encapsulating organometallic compounds in a crystalline sponge offers a new strategy for safer handling

Encapsulating organometallic compounds in a crystalline sponge offers a new strategy for safer handling

A study published in Science Advances by Professor Janusz Lewiński's research group at the Institute of Physical Chemistry of the Polish Academy of Sciences and the Warsaw University of Technology unveils a transformative strategy for stabilizing and analyzing highly reactive organozinc compounds—offering a safer, more practical approach for chemists worldwide.

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2 yrs

Oral histories and now DNA of Picuris Pueblo link their ancestors to Chaco Canyon

Oral histories and now DNA of Picuris Pueblo link their ancestors to Chaco Canyon

For the first time, a tribe in the U.S. has led research using DNA to show their ancestral connection to Chaco Canyon, one of the ancient centers of Pueblo culture and society.

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2 yrs

Children's reading and writing develop better when they are trained in handwriting, study finds

Children's reading and writing develop better when they are trained in handwriting, study finds

Nowadays, it is common for children's classrooms to have digital resources to be used as tools for certain learning processes. For example, there are computer programs geared toward children who are learning to read and write. Since the exercises that they propose are to be done on computer, the students press keys and buttons, and do away with pencil and paper.

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2 yrs

Fine-tuning Ru catalyst's microenvironment boosts hydrogen oxidation in alkaline conditions

Fine-tuning Ru catalyst's microenvironment boosts hydrogen oxidation in alkaline conditions

A team of researchers from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has unveiled a novel strategy to enhance the performance of ruthenium (Ru) catalysts—offering a cost-effective and efficient alternative to platinum (Pt), which is commonly used in hydrogen oxidation reaction (HOR) catalysts, but is expensive and scarce. The study was recently published in Nano Letters.

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2 yrs

Torsion unipolar barrier heterojunction device simplifies optical imaging and sensing

Torsion unipolar barrier heterojunction device simplifies optical imaging and sensing

Polarization, along with intensity, wavelength, and phase, is a fundamental property of light. It enhances contrast and resolution in imaging compared to traditional intensity-based methods. On-chip polarization devices rely on complex four-pixel arrays or external polarizers.

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2 yrs

Ancient metabolic process recreated: Iron and sulfur reactions in simulated black smokers shed light on early life

Ancient metabolic process recreated: Iron and sulfur reactions in simulated black smokers shed light on early life

The very first cells obtained their energy from geochemical reactions. LMU researchers have now managed to recreate this ancient metabolic process in their laboratory.

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2 yrs

Portable bio-battery uses living hydrogels for targeted nerve signal modulation

Portable bio-battery uses living hydrogels for targeted nerve signal modulation

Bio-batteries constructed by electroactive microorganisms have unique advantages in physiological monitoring, tissue integration, and powering implantable devices due to their superior adaptability and biocompatibility. However, the development of miniaturized and portable bio-batteries that are plug and play and compatible with existing devices remains a challenge.

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