Page 2 - Study First Author News Today

According to a study published in the Journal of Neurosurgery: Spine, researchers from Baylor College of Medicine collaborated with the University of Arizona to conduct a study that can assist surgeons in obtaining biofeedback on their posture during lengthy surgical operations.

In a recent paper published in the journal Light: Science & Applications, researchers from the EPFL, have created the first thorough model of the quantum-mechanical processes underlying photoluminescence in thin gold films.

From the astronomical to the microscopic, voids, or empty spaces, are present in matter at all sizes. In this study, three-dimensional nanoscale gaps were revealed by the use of advanced microscopy and mathematical theory.

Researchers at the University of Michigan and Samsung's Advanced Materials Lab have developed a novel method for creating chemically complex materials, which could make it easier to build new chemistries for batteries, semiconductors, and other devices.

Optical sensors are fundamental to many scientific and technological projects, ranging from the detection of gravitational waves to the imaging of biological tissues for diagnostic purposes in medicine.

The human gut harbors a diverse array of microbes, some of which can cause illness, while others play crucial roles in maintaining gut health.

Phosphoric acid and platinum catalyst interactions in high-temperature PEM fuel cells are more intricate than previously thought.

In the future of medicine, miniature robots are envisioned to autonomously navigate through tissue, while medical instruments will indicate their position within the body during surgical procedures.

The building industry today confronts a variety of issues. Natural sand is rapidly becoming a rare resource; humanity may run out of it by 2050. Carbon dioxide emissions are growing year after year, particularly from the production of cement or fired clay bricks.

Scientists from the RIKEN Center for Emergent Matter Science, in collaboration with partners, have engineered an organic photovoltaic film possessing waterproof and flexible properties.