Showing 20 articles starting at article 2821
< Previous 20 articles Next 20 articles >
Categories: All Categories
Published Prairie voles display signs of human-like depression
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
Researchers make the case that prairie voles, small rodents that are found throughout the central United States and Canada, can be effectively used as animal models to further the study of clinical depression.
Published Researchers envision sci-fi worlds involving changes to atmospheric water cycle
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
Human activity is changing the way water flows between the Earth and atmosphere in complex ways and with likely long-lasting consequences that are hard to picture. Researchers enlisted water scientists from around the globe to write story-based scenarios about the possible futures humanity is facing but perhaps can't quite comprehend yet. The results are part of a creative pathway to understand atmospheric water research with an eye towards the potential economic and policy issues that may be just beyond the horizon.
Published 'Diverse' agriculture benefits people and the environment at the same time
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
A new analysis from 2,655 farms on five continents suggests that moving away from industrial, monoculture farming could benefit both the planet and people.
Published First results from DESI make the most precise measurement of our expanding universe
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
Researchers have used the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument to make the largest 3D map of our universe and world-leading measurements of dark energy, the mysterious cause of its accelerating expansion.
Published Shy sea anemones are more likely to survive heatwaves
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
A study shows that sea anemones that react more slowly to change can survive a heatwave better than individuals that change their behavior quickly.
Published Progress in quantum physics: Researchers tame superconductors
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
An international team including researchers from the University of W rzburg has succeeded in creating a special state of superconductivity. This discovery could advance the development of quantum computers.
Published Tracing the largest solar storm in modern times from tree rings in Lapland
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
A research group was able to measure a spike in radiocarbon concentration of trees in Lapland that occurred after the Carrington flare. This discovery helps to prepare for dangerous solar storms.
Published Adult fish struggle to bounce back in marine protected areas
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
Many marine protected areas are falling short of their most basic purpose: to rebuild struggling fish populations. In a new study, scientists looked at the age breakdown of reef fish in marine protected areas for the first time. They discovered in almost all of them, adult fish populations -- vital to spawning the next generation -- have either flatlined or declined.
Published With the planet facing a 'polycrisis', biodiversity researchers uncover major knowledge gaps
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
Connecting the study of infectious disease spread, biodiversity loss and climate change could offer win-win-win solutions for planetary health, but a new analysis has uncovered almost no research integrating the three global crises.
Published New research offers insight into the future understanding of MS and its treatments
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
Researchers have developed a new and unique blood test to measure the immune response to the Epstein Barr Virus (EBV) which is the leading risk factor for developing multiple sclerosis (MS). Their findings have implications for future basic research in further understanding the biology of EBV in MS, but also has the potential to be applied in clinical trials that target the virus.
Published Self-assembly of complex systems: Hexagonal building blocks are better
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
Physicists show that the shape of components is a major determinant of how quickly and efficiently complex structures self-assemble.
Published Fans are not a magic bullet for beating the heat!
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
A new study throws cold water on the idea that fans can effectively cool you down during extremely hot weather events.
Published Heat flows the secret to order in prebiotic molecular kitchen
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
Biophysicists have demonstrated how heat flows through rock fissures could have created the conditions for the emergence of life.
Published Microbial signature of colorectal cancer-associated mutations identified in new study
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
Researchers have connected KRAS mutations in colorectal cancer to microbial signatures in the gut.
Published Physics of complex fluids: Ring polymers show unexpected motion patterns under shear
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
An international research team is attracting the attention of experts in the field with computational results on the behavior of ring polymers under shear forces: They showed that for the simplest case of connected ring pairs, the type of linkage -- chemically bonded vs. mechanically linked -- has profound effects on the dynamic properties under continuous shear. In these cases novel rheological patterns emerge.
Published Nudging in a virtual supermarket for more animal welfare
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
It may be possible to change the purchasing behavior of consumers noticeably using some simple strategies. At least this is what a new study indicates. The researchers investigated the effect of nudging on the sale of products produced with high animal welfare standards in a virtual supermarket. Nudges are gentle prods or pushes designed to promote certain behaviors -- such as placing some products in more visible positions.
Published New privacy-preserving robotic cameras obscure images beyond human recognition
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
In a bid to restore privacy, researchers have created a new approach to designing cameras that process and scramble visual information before it is digitized so that it becomes obscured to the point of anonymity.
Published Climate change impacts terrorist activity
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
Changing weather patterns induced by climate change are contributing to shifts in the location of terrorist activity, according to new research.
Published Out of the park: New research tallies total carbon impact of tourism at Yellowstone
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
New research makes a case study of Yellowstone National Park -- calculating surplus carbon that visitors from across the world add to the atmosphere each year as a direct result of a park visit.
Published 'Tug of war' tactic enhances chemical separations for critical materials
(via sciencedaily.com)
Original source 
Lanthanide elements are important for clean energy and other applications. To use them, industry must separate mixed lanthanide sources into individual elements using costly, time-consuming, and waste-generating procedures. An efficient new method can be tailored to select specific lanthanides. The technique combines two substances that do not mix and that prefer different types of lanthanides. The process would allow for smaller equipment, less use of chemicals, and less waste production.