Page 31 - Study Co News Today

Scientists have obtained a five-year, $3 million grant from the National Science Foundation for a project to authorize community members already sectioned in coral reef health to use the tools required to document variations in such systems.

A partnership that happened between (the University of Toronto) U of T Engineering, Northwestern University, and the University of Toledo has led to an all-perovskite tandem solar cell exhibiting exceedingly high efficiency and record-setting voltage.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has been applied to Apple Watch ECG recordings by scientists at Mayo Clinic to detect patients having a weak heart pump.

An intermediate-mass black hole prowling unnoticed in a dwarf galaxy exposed itself to astronomers when it ate up an unfortunate star that drifted too close.

Scientists have built a laser platform established on a network resembling a spider’s web, which can be accurately regulated to generate diverse light colors.

The development of an AI algorithm by Imperial privacy experts allows for the automatic testing of privacy-preserving systems for potential data leaks.

A genetic test known as chromosomal microarray analysis (CMA) could help identify the cause of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) or its counterpart in older children, known as sudden unexplained death in childhood (SUDC), finds a study led by Boston Children's Hospital.

A type of dietary fiber called inulin, commonly used in health supplements and known to have certain anti-inflammatory properties, can also promote an allergy-related type of inflammation in the lung and gut, and other parts of the body, according to a preclinical study from researchers in the Friedman Center for Nutrition and Inflammation and Jill Roberts Institute for Inflammatory Bowel Disease at Weill Cornell Medicine and in the Boyce Thompson Institute on Cornell's Ithaca campus.

You can't expect a pharmaceutical scientist to switch labs to the facilities available in a television studio and expect the same research output. Enzymes behave exactly the same. But now, in a study recently published in ACS Synthetic Biology, researchers from Osaka University have imparted an analogous level of adaptability to enzymes, a goal that has remained elusive for over 30 years.

Ectothermic organisms are severely affected by global warming. Their body temperature and their biochemical processes rely on sunlight and ambient temperature.