Page 13 - Study Lead News Today

In the past 30 years, the frequency of thunderstorms in some rapidly-growing African coastal cities has doubled, with a huge portion of this increase connected to the impact of deforestation on the local climate, a new study has discovered.

A study team led by the University of Michigan has shown a cost-effective, clear coating that reduced the accumulation of snow and ice on solar panels, thereby enabling them to produce up to 85% more energy in preliminary testing.

A study directed by Imperial College London and Politecnico di Torino scientists reveals the physical mechanisms in control of the transportation of electricity in printed two-dimensional (2D) materials.

The protection offered by the Oxford-Astra Zeneca Covid-19 vaccine declines after three months of receiving two doses, a study says.

With climate change persisting, a growing number of scientists are these days concentrating on enhancing electric vehicles (EVs) to make them a more appealing alternative to standard gas cars. The battery enhancement of EVs is a significant issue to attract additional drives.

A recent study at the Medical University of South Carolina's (MUSC) Digestive Disease Research Core Center (DDRCC) provides insight into why physicians should be cautious when using a certain liver function test to diagnose alcoholic cirrhosis.

A new smart sensing technology, which is illustrated in the journal Nature Food, could help farmers work out the best time to use fertilizer on their crops and how much is required, after taking into consideration factors such as soil condition and weather.

Scientists in Finland have engineered a circuit that generates high-quality microwave signals necessary for controlling quantum computers while functioning at temperatures close to absolute zero.

Scientists have determined for the first time the structure of the molecule associated with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and multiple other neurodegenerative diseases.

Microglia, the immune cells of the brain, form the first line of defense against neurodegenerative diseases and traumatic brain injuries.