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2 yrs

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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2 yrs

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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2 yrs

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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2 yrs

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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2 yrs

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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2 yrs

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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2 yrs

Study confirms likely identity of the remains of Bishop Teodomiro

Study confirms likely identity of the remains of Bishop Teodomiro

Until recently, little was known about Bishop Teodomiro, who, after St James the Apostle, is one of the most important figures associated with the pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela.

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2 yrs

Review of 400 years of scientific literature corrects the Dodo extinction record

Review of 400 years of scientific literature corrects the Dodo extinction record

Researchers are setting out to challenge our misconceptions about the Dodo, one of the most well-known but poorly understood species of bird.

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2 yrs

How some states help residents avoid costly debt during hard times

How some states help residents avoid costly debt during hard times

A new national study provides the best evidence to date that generous unemployment insurance benefits during the COVID-19 pandemic helped reduce reliance on high-cost credit use.

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2 yrs

New tool simplifies cell tracking data analysis

New tool simplifies cell tracking data analysis

Studying cell migration is vital because it plays a crucial role in many biological processes, including immune response, wound healing, and cancer metastasis. Understanding how cells move and behave can lead to breakthroughs in treating diseases, developing new drugs, and creating innovative therapies.

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