Page 20 - Study Corresponding Author News Today

Researchers of Washington State University (WSU) have come up with a new energy-efficient method to produce hydrogen gas from water and ethanol. This approach has the ability to make clean hydrogen fuel a highly viable alternative for gasoline to power cars.

At the North Carolina State University, scientists have come up with a new method for removing hydrogen gas from liquid carriers which is quicker, affordable, and more energy-efficient compared to earlier methods.

Soft robots designed by North Carolina State University and the University of Pennsylvania are capable of crossing difficult settings such as mazes without the assistance of people or computer software.

Researchers have been able to look deeply into galactic nurseries at the heart of the young universe thanks to a wholly new instrument, a potent telescope, and a little support from nature.

The existence of wetlands throughout the globe has been subjected to the risk of drowning from increasing seas. However, for decades, researchers had a belief that one more aspect of climate change—growing carbon dioxide (CO2)—could trigger additional plant growth. This allows coastal wetlands to grow pretty quickly to outpace sea-level increase.

X-ray detection is critical in a variety of situations, including radiation detection, medical diagnostics, and security inspection.

At the North Carolina State University, scientists have come up with an affordable and quicker method for generating hindered amines. Hindered amines are a class of chemicals utilized as building blocks in products varying from pharmaceuticals and agrochemicals to organic light-emitting diodes and detergents.

What policy is the best approach for developing health systems in low- and middle-income countries?

One-third of ischemic strokes, the most common type of stroke, are caused by atrial fibrillation, the most familiar cardiac rhythm abnormality. However, since many patients are asymptomatic, atrial fibrillation is underdiagnosed.

A recent study from North Carolina State University finds that mothers with limited financial resources often experienced tremendous stress during the pandemic, but that they also valued the opportunity to spend more quality time with their children.