Page 23 - Study Lead Author News Today

Cracking carbon bonds is an extremely challenging problem—however, it might pave the way for producing greener, more sustainable chemicals.

Renewable energy sources like solar panels are in great demand as countries around the world search for sustainable energy sources and the United States aspires to become a net-zero emissions economy by 2050.

A property of ferroelectric 2D materials has been disclosed by the materials scientist Boris Yakobson of Rice University and his collaborators. This property could be used as a feature in future devices.

At the University of British Columbia and BC Cancer, a research group has come up with an artificial intelligence (AI) model that has the potential to anticipate cancer patient survival more precisely and with more readily available data compared to the tools that were used earlier.

According to recent research guided by the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego, coastal water pollution transfers to the atmosphere in the form of sea spray aerosol, which can reach people other than beachgoers, surfers, and swimmers.

Not all pollution is caused by humans. According to new UC Riverside research, when global temperatures rise by 4 °C, harmful plant emissions and dust rise by up to 14%.

The idea that Phoenix is dry, San Francisco is foggy, and Seattle is frequently wet is a common opinion. However, “always” is a strong word.

According to a new study performed at Rutgers study, Artificial Intelligence (AI) is of great help to scientists that may help them predict cardiovascular diseases like heart failure and arterial fibrillation in patients.

A series of new stable, porous materials that capture and isolate benzene have been developed under the guidance of researchers at The University of Manchester.

At the University of Michigan, a research group has come up with a new software tool to help scientists across the life sciences examine animal behaviors in a highly efficient manner.