Page 22 - Study Lead Author News Today

A Sandia National Laboratories research team has successfully shown the capability to dynamically direct light pulses from conventional, so-called incoherent light sources, marking a significant advancement in the fields of nanophotonics and ultrafast optics.

Ohio State University (OSU) scientists have fabricated the first wearable sensor that detects and tracks muscle atrophy.

Bald eagles in northwestern Washington state have now become a blessing to dairy farmers, curbing pests and eliminating animal carcasses from their farms as they seek out new foods as climate change has modified their normal diet of salmon carcasses, according to a new study.

According to recent research published in The Review of Economic Studies by Oxford University Press, carbon taxes will be less efficient at reducing carbon emissions than originally believed.

Unlike usual anticipations that the carbon sheet is equally chemically inert as the bulk graphite from which it is extracted, it is now discovered that graphene can become a strong catalyst.

Carbon cycling through the environment is an important part of life on Earth.

Scientists develop a “best practice” protocol for researchers designing piezoelectric materials. This is the first of its kind in this advanced field of technology.

Climate models being used by the UN’s IPCC and others to forecast climate change are not accurately portraying the future of the Arctic. According to scientists at the University of Gothenburg, the rate of warming will be much faster than predicted.

Scientists have taken a big leap towards 3D laser-printed materials that can be employed in surgical procedures to repair or implant medical devices.

The deep sea is one of the least-known areas in the world. It comprises numerous vulnerable ecosystems that play key roles in the carbon cycle.