Page 9 - Study Lead Author News Today

The ability to activate superconductivity with a laser beam has been established before, and MPSD researchers have shown that this capability can be incorporated on a chip, paving the way for optoelectronic applications.

A global consortium of 35 researchers is denouncing the conflicts of interest that have plagued discussions for a global plastics treaty and impeded prompt action on other health and environmental concerns.

Scientists at the Niels Bohr Institute (NBI) have successfully overcome a significant hurdle in advancing the development of highly sensitive monitoring devices that rely on quantum technology.

Preliminary research, set to be presented at the American Heart Association's Resuscitation Science Symposium 2023, suggests that artificial intelligence (AI) could hold the potential for predicting sudden cardiac death and assessing an individual's risk to potentially prevent future fatalities.

According to a recent study published in Global Environmental Change, individuals exhibit a greater degree of positivity towards reforestation and rainforest preservation as strategies for addressing climate change compared to their perception of technological solutions.

Materials recently created at the University of Surrey have the potential to guide in a new era of adaptable X-Ray detectors, with potential applications ranging from cancer treatment to better airport scanners.

Losing the sense of direction can be perilous for aircraft pilots, with spatial disorientation being a leading cause of fatal aviation accidents.

The self-organized network of nanowires resembles a set of “Pick Up Sticks” and simulates how synapses work in the brain.

Researchers from Northwestern Medicine have reported in ACS Nano that they have improved the process of producing vaccinations and medications using nanotherapeutics.

Researchers from Honda and the University of British Columbia (UBC) have created a novel soft sensor that is smart, flexible, and extremely sensitive.