Page 50 - Study Co News Today

Corals are the foundation species for ocean and reef ecosystems but coral bleaching because of ocean warming and climate change is destroying them.

A new study led by investigators at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) shows the impact of early amyloid-β and tau protein accumulation on disrupting connections between brain structures that are important for memory.

Magnetic materials in two dimensions have been recognized as the foundation for the next generation of compact, rapid electronic gadgets.

According to recent research, experimental plant-based jet fuel could enhance engine performance and efficacy, while dispensing with aromatics—the pollution-causing compounds seen in traditional fuels.

A new study performed by US researchers determines that fires happening in the United States and Canadian boreal forests between now and 2050 could liberate nearly 3% of the leftover global carbon budget until bigger investments are made to restrict fire size in these carbon-rich forests.

CAR-T therapy, a form of immunotherapy that revs up T-cells to recognize and destroy cancer cells, has revolutionized the treatment of blood cancers, including certain leukemias, lymphomas, and most recently, multiple myeloma.

Physicists, from the University of California Irvine, have shown the use of a hydrogen molecule act as quantum sensor in a scanning tunneling microscope paired with a terahertz laser, a technology that allows for unprecedented time and spatial resolutions in measuring chemical characteristics of materials.

Earlier, it was thought that post-starburst galaxies scatter all of their gas and dust—the fuel needed to create new stars—in violent bursts of energy, and at incredible speeds.

Material created from a Princeton University’s research laboratory has holes—but that is not a bad thing.

As a result of the materials fabricated at Imperial College London (ICL), new solar cell devices that are simpler and affordable to make could soon be commercially available in the market.