Page 12 - Study Lead News Today

Many materials experience a phase transition, such as a metal to a superconductor, or liquid water to ice when there is a change in temperature.

While mapping the universe for radio waves, researchers discovered a rare entity that discharges a massive burst of energy three times per hour, and it is unlike anything astronomers have ever observed.

Scientists at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) have developed a new therapeutic approach to obesity and related metabolic disorders that in laboratory experiments demonstrated a significant reduction in body fat, body weight, and improvement in the blood markers that accompany these disorders.

The transport of carbon dioxide (CO2) stored at a depth of roughly 50 to 150 km in the Earth’s lithospheric mantle underneath the Hyblean Plateau in southern Italy is accountable for the extremely large CO2 emission of Mount Etna.

Carbon nanotubes have a great appeal in scientific research as well as commercial applications owing to the material’s exceptional properties. A researcher at Karlstad University explores how the atomic structure impacts the various properties of the material.

Chemists from Tomsk Polytechnic University (TPU) have created a new material, which efficiently decontaminates water from petrochemicals.

Artificial nitrogen fertilizers tremendously altered agriculture during the Green Revolution, propelling crop yields and food security to great heights.

University of Oregon (UO) chemist Carl Brozek’s lab has managed to create an adaptable kind of tiny porous material termed a metal-organic framework (MOF) into nanocrystals — a form that is much simpler to use outside the lab.

Scientists from Tokyo Tech, AIST, and Yamagata University launch a novel strategy to reestablish the low electrical resistance of all-solid-state batteries, thereby pushing them a step closer to becoming the powerhouse of advanced electronics.

Scientists investigating coral reefs damaged by the rise in sea temperatures have found an unanticipated ‘bright spot’ of hope for coastal communities that rely upon them for food security.