Study Lead Author News Today

A recent study conducted by the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU) and IIASA, which was published in Nature, suggests that greenhouse gas emissions from food production can be reduced by employing soil bacteria.

Researchers at the University of Rochester present new microcomb lasers they have built in a study published in Nature Communications.

Scientists at the University of Bath, in collaboration with industrial partner Integrated Graphene, have developed a new type of chemosensor (demonstrated for lactic acid sensing), which is described in a study published in ACS Sensors and operates with electricity but does not require reference electrodes or battery power.

Researchers at TU Delft and Brown University have created string-like resonators that can vibrate longer at room temperature than any previously known solid-state device, reaching what is now only possible at absolute zero temperatures.

Researchers from the University of California, Irvine have developed a novel technique for producing ultra-thin bismuth crystals.

A recent peer-reviewed study conducted by researchers from The University of Texas at Arlington, the University of Nevada, Reno, and Virginia Tech reveals that climate change has resulted in reduced pollen production from plants and a decrease in pollen diversity.

An international group of bioengineers and chemists from Rice University and the University of Houston have made great progress toward developing a biomaterial that may be utilized to cultivate biological tissues outside the human body.

An international team of scientists from the University of East Anglia (UEA) led by the Berlin-based Mercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change (MCC) conducted a study, which was published today in the journal Nature Climate Change.

In a recent study published in Advanced Functional Materials, scientists from the Department of Mechanical Engineering at UNIST developed a new 3D printing method for quantum dots (QDs) at room temperature.

Researchers at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) of the US Department of Energy have effectively used robotic assistance in the production of wind turbine blades to reduce labor-intensive conditions for humans and possibly increase product consistency.