Go Ad-Free. Members-Only stories. Support independent news.
Already a member?
LATEST IN
As an alternative to the lithium-based battery technology now in use, researchers have developed sodium glassy electrodes, which can enable long-term, grid-scale energy storage.
An ultrasound-guided cancer immunotherapy platform has been created by the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. This platform improves the therapeutic efficacy of immune checkpoint inhibition by boosting systemic anticancer immunity. The preliminary findings were recently reported in Nature Nanotechnology.
According to a new study, artificial intelligence (AI) can monitor coral reef health by learning the “song of the reef.”
This could be used in the future to better determine whether conservation efforts are working.
Northwestern University engineers have created the world’s tiniest remote-controlled walking robot crab.
A team of researchers led by the University of California, Los Angeles, created a novel surface treatment that prevents bacteria from clinging to medical devices (UCLA).
The findings of the study were published in the prominent journal Advanced Materials on May 19th.
According to new research, children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are encouraged to consume the recommended amounts of fruits and vegetables to relieve concerns about inattention.
According to a new study, replacing 20% of beef with microbial protein — a meat replacement made in fermentation tanks — could help cut deforestation by 2050.
The market-ready meat alternative tastes and feels similar to beef, consumes significantly less land and emits far fewer
A new microfluidic chip for disease diagnosis has been developed by a research team at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities that requires few components and can be powered wirelessly by a smartphone.
The breakthrough allows for more convenient and faster medical testing in the
MIT researchers have invented an ultrathin loudspeaker that can turn any hard surface into a high-quality active audio source. Because of the simple fabrication technology they devised, thin-film electronics can now be mass-produced on a large scale.
As an alternative to the lithium-based battery technology now in use, researchers have developed sodium glassy electrodes, which can enable long-term, grid-scale energy storage.
An ultrasound-guided cancer immunotherapy platform has been created by the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. This platform improves the therapeutic efficacy of immune checkpoint inhibition by boosting systemic anticancer immunity. The preliminary findings were recently reported in Nature Nanotechnology.
According to a new study, artificial intelligence (AI) can monitor coral reef health by learning the “song of the reef.”
This could be used in the future to better determine whether conservation efforts are working.
Northwestern University engineers have created the world’s tiniest remote-controlled walking robot crab.
A team of researchers led by the University of California, Los Angeles, created a novel surface treatment that prevents bacteria from clinging to medical devices (UCLA).
The findings of the study were published in the prominent journal Advanced Materials on May 19th.
According to new research, children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are encouraged to consume the recommended amounts of fruits and vegetables to relieve concerns about inattention.
According to a new study, replacing 20% of beef with microbial protein — a meat replacement made in fermentation tanks — could help cut deforestation by 2050.
The market-ready meat alternative tastes and feels similar to beef, consumes significantly less land and emits far fewer greenhouse gases
A new microfluidic chip for disease diagnosis has been developed by a research team at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities that requires few components and can be powered wirelessly by a smartphone.
The breakthrough allows for more convenient and faster medical testing in the privacy of one’s own home.
MIT researchers have invented an ultrathin loudspeaker that can turn any hard surface into a high-quality active audio source. Because of the simple fabrication technology they devised, thin-film electronics can now be mass-produced on a large scale.
We really don’t want to rely on ads to keep our platform running! Go ad-free by clicking the button below to become a News+ member. It helps us to keep bringing you the latest science news!
If you aren’t able to join today please bookmark us for when you’re feeling extra generous…it goes a long way!
SCIBLE NEWS
We really don’t want to rely on ads to keep our platform running! Go ad-free by clicking the button below to become a News+ member. It helps support our small team to keep bringing you the latest science news!
Scible News was built because we believe that science communication is vital in the fight against misinformation. That is why we bring you the latest science news direct from hundreds of research organizations around the world and across every scientific discipline. We try to provide (where possible), direct links to the sources and original publications at the bottom of each news article, so you don’t have to waste time looking for the original publications.
Scible only offers information for educational purposes. No content presented by Scible is intended to substitute expert legal, accounting, or other advice. Content that is aggregated through our automated process is intended to help link to and promote the original source. Any content believed to breach copyright through this automated process, regardless of an actual breach, will be removed at the original owner’s request. Any views expressed in our content do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Scible, its partners, employees, or collaborators.
Copyright © 2022 Scible Ltd. All rights reserved.
