Page 9 - Study Corresponding Author News Today

At the University of Manchester, in a new study performed, scientists have reported record-high magnetoresistance that emerges in graphene under ambient conditions.

Although the chemical industry has contributed significantly to the advancement of humanity, concerns over its effects on the environment are mounting.

The Inner Tibetan Plateau is an endorheic basin with relatively dense lakes that act as climate change “sentinels.” The lakes on the Inner Tibetan Plateau have grown dramatically as the climate has warmed and humidified.

Although lithium-ion batteries are currently the pinnacle of battery technology, as the need for secure and reliable batteries grows, scientists are scrambling to discover what comes next.

The Indian Institute of Science (IISc) Department of Instrumentation and Applied Physics (IAP) has developed a new ultramicro supercapacitor, a tiny device that can store an enormous amount of electric charge.

At the University of São Paulo (USP) in Brazil, scientists have come up with a kraft paper-based electrochemical sensor that has the potential to detect traces of pesticides present in vegetables and fruit in real time when coupled to an electronic device.

A temperature-modulating robotic system has been developed by scientists at EPFL (École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne) could be smoothly combined into notoriously sensitive honeybee hives.

At the North Carolina State University, scientists have illustrated a caterpillar-like soft robot that has the potential to move forward, backward, and dip under narrow spaces.

Wetlands cover about 6% of the Earth’s surface and yet store one-third of the world’s soil organic carbon. Climate warming is changing the function and service of wetland ecosystems, according to growing evidence.

North Carolina State University scientists discovered a way to separate blended cotton and polyester fabric using enzymes, which are nature’s tools for speeding up chemical reactions