Page 36 - Study Lead Author News Today

Researchers now have a new method for 3D nanoscale elemental analysis for ion-electron microscope systems, thanks to new research that was published in Nano Letters.

For the first time, researchers at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) have successfully produced nanoscale three-dimensional (3D) images of this material, called Zwischgold.

Researchers used strong X-Ray beam technology to investigate what causes soft materials like toothpaste and hair gel to relax. Their findings can help in the development of new consumer items and nanotechnologies.

In two recent studies, scientists show that graphene can significantly enhance electrical circuits needed for wearable and flexible electronics like smart health patches, bendable smartphones, helmets, large folding display screens, and more.

A few versions of smart home technology are designed to help check opioid overdose.

A team of researchers supported by the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF) and working in the field of navigation has formulated techniques that enable a number of economical inertial sensors functioning in combination to substitute a single costly sensor.

Gray whale migration along North America’s West Coast has been decreasing in recent years, according to a new NOAA Fisheries report. The population is currently down 38% from its high in 2015 and 2016, experts are investigating the causes.

The dynamic and unique features of coastal lagoon ecosystems in the Arctic Beringia Region were captured by a new scientific review article headed by WCS.

Corals cohabit with a multitude of microscopic algae, which supply the majority of the energy required by corals, and some algae can make corals more resistant to heat stress.

A new study may have solved a mystery surrounding Crohn's disease, a type of inflammatory bowel disease in which immune defenses meant to attack invading microbes instead mistakenly target the body's own digestive tract.