Page 23 - Cell Press News Today

Global study finds unstable temperatures lead to higher heat-related mortality risk – another problem for climate crisis

Brian Aguado’s profile on The Conversation

In remote desert locations, at least two things are likely to be lacking: an electrical grid, and a source of water for agriculture. An experimental new system addresses both problems, by combining photovoltaic panels with an absorbent hydrogel.

The Society for Science celebrates Black leaders in STEM, featuring several science competition alumni.

We've seen exciting progress made in genetically modifying mosquitos to fight malaria, and now scientists have used CRISPR technology to edit the genes of ticks for the first time, a significant breakthrough in the battle against Lyme disease.

The list is designed to increase the visibility of Black scientists and their work as well as inspire a new generation of Black scientists.

A paper published this week in Immunity, a leading research journal highlighting discoveries in immunology by Cell Press, lays the groundwork to better understand and treat Crohn's disease, a type of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD).

Sushant Kumar, PhD Sushant Kumar, PhD, a postdoctoral scholar in Hematology and Oncology, has been recognized as one of nine emerging scientists for

Perovskite semiconductor solar cells are a very exciting photovoltaic technology possessing similar efficiencies to silicon but cast or printed in thin films via liquid inks. A new method that uses a simple sheet of paper to deposit the perovskite films that does so without any expensive equipment at all has been developed .

The lumbering animals respond calmly to their grunting and groaning friends, but a stranger's voice often prompted a loud, filthy territorial response