Chemists Use Light To Break Down PFAS at Room Temperature
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Chemists have illustrated how an LED light-based photocatalytic system can break the carbon-fluorine bonds in PFAS at room temperature.
9h ago
War Trauma Linked to Lifelong DNA Methylation Impacts
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A University of Surrey-led study reveals war-induced DNA methylation changes in Syrian refugee children, linked to neurotransmission and stress responses. Girls displayed stronger epigenetic impacts, highlighting their vulnerability.
on Wed, 6PM
Advancing Mass Spectrometry Data Analysis Through Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
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This article delves into MS data analysis and its associated challenges, how AI/ML can aid analyses and exciting potential future developments in the field, with specific applications to proteomics and metabolomics research.
on Tue, 5PM
California's Mountain Lions Are Becoming Nocturnal to Avoid Human Activity
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Mountain lions in Los Angeles shift to nocturnal activity to avoid human recreation, according to a study from UC Davis and others. GPS tracking reveals lions in high-recreation areas adjust more dramatically than those in remote regions.
on Sun, 8AM
How Brain Cells Influence Which Memories Last a Lifetime
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Researchers have found that astrocytes influence whether memories are stored long-term or fade. Acidifying astrocytes blocks long-term memory, while alkalinizing them strengthens fear memory retention.
on Fri, 8PM
Vagus Nerve Neurons Isolated and Recorded for the First Time
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Researchers from Monash University have isolated activity from individual neurons within the vagus nerve. Considering the firing activity of these neurons in the context of cardiac and respiratory cycles has aided their function identification.
on Nov 10
A Slowing Ocean Current Could Reduce Arctic Warming by 2°C
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New research suggests the slowing of a key ocean current could reduce projected Arctic warming by up to 2 degrees Celsius by the end of the century.
on Oct 29
AI-Powered Wearable Camera System Detects Medication Errors
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Researchers have created the first wearable camera system that uses AI to detect medication delivery errors. Achieving 99.6% sensitivity and 98.8% specificity, this system could revolutionize safety in high-stress medical environments.
on Oct 24
The Human Protein Atlas Launches Version 24
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At this year’s HUPO annual meeting, the 24th version of the Human Protein Atlas has launched. We interviewed the HPA's program director, Professor Mathias Uhlén, to learn about its new features.
on Oct 23
Plant-Based Glitter Does Not Harm Soil Organisms
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A study reveals that cellulose-based glitter, made from natural sources, is non-toxic to soil organisms. In contrast, conventional PET glitter significantly reduces the reproduction of soil critters.
on Oct 18
Seven New Frogs Named After Iconic Star Trek Captains
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Researchers identified seven new species of tree frogs in Madagascar that produce unique, high-pitched whistling calls. These frogs communicate in a way that helps them stand out amid the noise of their fast-flowing stream habitats.
on Oct 18
Exciting Innovations in Mass Spectrometry
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Discover the latest innovations in mass spectrometry technology, workflows and manufacturing.
on Oct 17
Fixing the Huge Leak at the Ion Source in Mass Spec
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Brown University scientists present a new mass spectrometry technology that overcomes a major limitation of electrospray ionization (ESI) – sample loss.
on Sep 24
Unique Combination of Microbes Could Treat Antibiotic-Resistant Infections
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Research identifies 18 bacterial strains that suppress antibiotic-resistant <i>Enterobacteriaceae</i> in mice. These strains may offer a targeted microbial transplant option to reduce infections.
on Sep 21
New Mass Spectrometry Technology Could Transform Tiny Sample Analysis
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Researchers have developed a nanopore ion source that significantly reduces sample loss in mass spectrometry. Unlike traditional methods, this technique transfers ions directly into the mass spectrometer.
on Sep 16
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Oil and gas operations across the United States are emitting more than 6 million tons of methane per year.
on Sep 11
Fungal Mold Uses a Surface Protein To Weaken the Human Immune System
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The mold <i>Aspergillus fumigatus</i> produces an enzyme on the surface of its spores with which it can attenuate the human immune response. This makes it easier for for the fungus to colonize human tissue with severe courses of infection.
on Sep 11
Climate Change Will Increase Foodborne Salmonella Risk, Say Researchers
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Climate change will increase the risk of foodborne illness from <i>Salmonella enterica</i>, according to a new study.
on Sep 3
What You Should Know About the PFAS in Your Food
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How can consumers know the levels of PFAS contamination in the area where their food is sourced? This article will explore the issue of PFAS contamination in food, including the sources of contamination and any potential risks to human health.
on Sep 2
Dungeons and Dragons May Help Austistic Individuals Gain Social Confidence
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Dungeons and Dragons can significantly benefit autistic adults by providing a safe space for social interaction. Participants reported increased social confidence and a sense of inclusion through the game’s supportive environment.
on Sep 1
There Are Limits to Storing CO<sub>2</sub> Underground To Combat Climate Change, Say Researchers
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Research shows that there are limits to how quickly we can scale up technology to store gigatonnes of carbon dioxide under the Earth’s surface.
on Aug 29
Global Food Production Is Being Limited by a Lack of Pollinators
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Researchers have analyzed crop yields of more than 1,500 fields on six continents and found that a lack of pollinators is limiting the production worldwide of important, nutritionally dense foods such as fruits, vegetables, nuts and legumes.
on Aug 28
What’s the Current State of ME/CFS Research?
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Dr. Emma Slack, Science Writer at ME Research UK, updates <i>Technology Networks</i> on the latest chronic fatigue illness research advancements.
on Aug 23
Why Firn Sponginess Causes Ice Sheets to Melt Faster Than They Refreeze
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Scientists have known from ice core research that it's easier to melt an ice sheet than to freeze it up again. Now, they know at least part of the reason why, and it has to do with ice's "sponginess."
on Aug 14
Florida's Estuaries Are Warming Faster Than the Gulf of Mexico
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Sea surface temperatures are on the rise around the world, but the problem is pronounced in the estuaries and shallow coastal waters of South Florida.
on Aug 10
Climate Change Could Turn Symbiotic Algae into Parasites
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Hotter conditions prevent two tiny organisms working together for mutual benefit, new research shows. University of Exeter scientists studied a single-celled organism, which can absorb and host algae.
on Aug 1
A revolutionary microfluidics platform which enables full automation of NGS prep protocols
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MIRO CANVAS - automation of complex next generation sequencing (NGS) library preparation an hybridization protocols
on Aug 1
Trees Are Migrating to Colder, Wetter Regions Due to Climate Change
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Climate change is likely to drive tree species towards colder and wetter regions of their geographical distribution, a new study has shown.
on Jul 23
Patients Are Missing Their Appointments Because of Climate Change-Induced Heat Waves
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Temperature extremes, becoming increasingly frequent due to growing global climate change, are associated with higher rates of missed primary care appointments, according to a recently published study from Drexel University.
on Jul 22
Researchers Discover Cause of “Brain Fog” Linked to Long COVID
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A team of scientists from Trinity College Dublin and investigators from FutureNeuro announced a major discovery that has profound importance for our understanding of brain fog and cognitive decline seen in some patients with Long COVID.
on Jul 18
Wildfire Vortexes Double Aerosol Burden in the Stratosphere and Reorders Ozone Depletion
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An unexpected link between wildfire events and the chemistry of the ozone layer has been uncovered in a new study.
on Jul 15
First 16 Months a Critical Period in Toddler’s Brain Development, Imaging Study Finds
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Researchers examined the brain activity of 16-month-old toddlers using a brain imaging technique. The results revealed that the first 16 months are critical for brain development, enabling toddlers to follow simple instructions and control impulses.
on Jul 14
An Introduction to Protein Purification: Methods, Technologies and Applications
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The ability to obtain pure proteins is essential for developing drugs, creating vaccines and understanding biological processes. In this article, we discuss what a typical protein purification protocol involves and the various techniques used.
on Jul 8
Gene Therapy Halts Progression of Young Boy’s Rare Genetic Condition
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Gene therapy has slowed the progression of an "ultra-rare" progressive neurodegenerative disorder.
on Jul 2
US Adults Tend To Link Wildfires to Climate Change, But Not Hurricanes
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A new study helps to understand public perceptions of the link between climate change and extreme weather events, with wildfires being most confidently linked to climate change compared to hurricanes, flooding and tornadoes.
on Jun 25
Tire Wear Additives Found in Leafy Green Vegetables
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Chemical residues from car tires have been found in leafy vegetables grown for human consumption.
on Jun 22
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A new study shows how psilocybin initiates hyperconnectivity in the brain, causing feelings of "oceanic boundlessness", providing insights into its potential use to treat psychiatric disorders.
on Jun 1
CAR-T Target Luciferase Reporter Cells
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CAR-T Target Luciferase Reporter Cells that have high endogenous expression of CD19, CD20, and HER2, which makes them more physiologically relevant as in vitro tools to develop adoptive CAR-T cell therapies.
on May 29
Carbon Pricing Works, Meta-Review Finds
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Carbon pricing systems can reduce emissions by 5 to 21% in their first few years of operations, reports a new meta-analysis.
on May 17
New Zinc Battery Is Eco-friendly and Affordable for Low-Income Countries
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A battery made from zinc and lignin that can be used over 8000 times. This has been developed with a vision to provide a cheap and sustainable battery solution for countries where access to electricity is limited.
on May 17
Bumblebee Nests Are Heating Up From Climate Change
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A major contributor to bumblebee decline could be rising temperatures in the nests that house social colonies, caused by climate change.
on May 4
“Zombie” Virus Fragments Promote Immune Self-Attack in COVID-19
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A UCLA-led research team has shown that fragments of the coronavirus may drive inflammation by mimicking the action of specific immune molecules in the body.
on May 2
Brain Activity Study Finds Dogs Understand Words for Objects
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It’s no surprise that your dog can learn to sit when you say “sit” and come when called. But a study has made the unexpected discovery that dogs generally also know that certain words “stand for” certain objects.
on May 1
Dissecting the Proteome To Understand Disease
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Proteomics provides insights into the regulation of biological processes and mechanisms of disease. In this article, we explore approaches scientists are using to find early markers of disease, new drug targets and strategies to overcome resistance to treatments.
on Apr 30
Common Sweetener Neotame Damages Gut Cells
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The common sweetener neotame damages <i>in vitro</i> gut cells at concentrations replicating the acceptable daily intake. That's the finding from a new Anglia Ruskin University study, published in <i>Frontiers in Nutrition</i>.
on Apr 30
Are Monoclonal Antibodies the Future of Long COVID Treatments?
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Dr. Nancy Klimas, director of the Institute for Neuro-Immune Medicine at Nova Southeastern University, explains the great potential of monoclonal antibodies in treating long COVID.
on Apr 26
UTI Oral Vaccine Offers Promising Alternative to Antibiotics
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An oral vaccine against recurrent UTIs could reduce the need for antibiotic treatment.
on Apr 25
Is Left-Handedness Tied to Your Genetics? Possibly, New Study Suggests
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Why are some people right-handed, while others are left-handed? A new study has found left-handed people carry a specific genetic variation at a higher rate than righties.
on Apr 13
Macrophages Deep in Lungs Susceptible to SARS-CoV-2 Infection
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A previously overlooked type of immune cell allows SARS-CoV-2 to proliferate, Stanford Medicine scientists have found. The discovery has important implications for preventing severe COVID-19.
on Apr 10
Long COVID Can Now Be Detected in the Blood
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People with long COVID have distinct patterns of inflammation detectable in the blood, which could potentially be targeted with immune therapies, reveals new research.
on Apr 10