Page 12 - Study First Author News Today

The SEAS-colada could be the hottest summer drink. Gin, pineapple juice, coconut milk, and a dielectric elastomer actuator-based soft peristaltic pump are all required.

Lots of irrational decisions in predictable methods have been made by humans, but what if all just do the best within the limits of abilities?

Technological advancement in optical coherence tomography (OCT), one of the most significant types of light imaging, has been made in collaboration with the University of St Andrews.

The Milner Centre for Evolution at the University of Bath has discovered that global climate cooling appears to be the key driving factor in the diversity of terrestrial orchid species.

Investigators from Nagoya University and Japan’s National Institute of Polar Research discovered that dust from land without snow cover in the Arctic is a significant source of particles that form ice crystals in the Arctic’s low-level clouds (at altitudes below about 3 km) during summer and fall.

Sulfuric acid is the most commonly used chemical. It is an essential reagent used in many industries, including paper, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics, as well as batteries, detergents, and fertilizers.

The majority of the robotic grippers are made utilizing either soft plastic to take objects without causing any harm to them—that melt at high temperatures or metals that are firm and expensive.

Since there is a shift from snow to rain due to the increasing global temperatures, mountains across the Northern Hemisphere will be considered hotspots for extreme rainfall events.

Researchers at the University of Basel have developed a novel method that allows them to use only laser light to cool a small membrane to temperatures very close to absolute zero.

Scientists have created a novel framework for computer memory that could boost performance while also lowering the energy requirements of internet and communications technologies, which are expected to consume about a third of global electricity in the next 10 years.