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Over the last century, various devices acquired over 16 million ocean temperature profiles. But each instrumentation gives data with varying degrees of precision, quality, and metadata completion.

According to a study performed, a low-power faraday rotation spectroscopy (FRS) nitrogen dioxide (NO2) sensor based on a ring array permanent was indicated by scientists headed by Professor Xiaoming Gao from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS).

Delirium, known as a type of brain dysfunction marked by abrupt bouts of confusion, paranoia, inattention, or even agitation and hallucinations has been developed by over one-third of all people who had been admitted to the hospital—and as many as 80% of all patients in an intensive care unit (ICU).

A new method to produce X-Ray images in color has been developed by a research group at the University of Göttingen.

According to recent research published in Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science by Brazilian researchers working in Brazil, Norway, and the United States, an increase in marine heatwaves as a result of global climate change in the coming years will have a huge impact on lifeforms in the environment, including those at the bottom of the food chain.

A novel nanomaterial has emerged. Chemists at the University of Oregon have discovered a method to create carbon-based molecules with a distinct structural feature: interlocking rings.

Climate change has caused the Arctic to warm nearly four times more quickly than the rest of the planet since 1979.

At the Énergie Matériaux Télécommunications Research Centre of the Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS)’s laboratory, Professor Jinyang Liang and his collaborators are making an attempt to develop a new ultrahigh-speed single-pixel camera.

Due to recent changes in the climate, land use, infrastructure, and population expansion, more people than ever are at risk from flooding. To avoid physical and economic damage, it is essential to precisely estimate flood frequency and severity.

A fungus that infects salamanders contains multiple copies of the same "jumping genes", scientists have discovered.