Page 2 - Study Lead News Today

Although ammonia (NH3) is seen to be a viable carbon-free energy source, experts throughout the world are still puzzled by its energy-intensive manufacturing method.

EPFL researchers developed the first large-scale in-memory processor using 2D semiconductor materials, which might significantly reduce the energy footprint of the ICT sector.

A novel self-assembling nanosheet, created by a team at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab), has the potential to significantly extend the shelf life of consumer products.

Consider a stretchy and durable sensor patch for monitoring the rehabilitation of patients with elbow or knee injuries or an indestructible and dependable wearable gadget that monitors a runner’s heart activity while training to prevent potentially fatal accidents.

A 79-year-old great grandmother from Stockport has become the first person in the world to join a new study of glaucoma treatments, conducted by the Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust.

West Virginia University researchers have taken the initial steps toward creating technology that can absorb carbon dioxide in the air and use it for environmentally friendly methanol production.

A ray of hope might be on the horizon for substantial areas of the world suffering from water scarcity: the capacity to efficiently convert heated air into drinkable water.

Recent research reveals that farmers around the globe could help the world meet a major carbon removal goal set by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) by incorporating crushed volcanic rocks into their fields.

Children raised in rural environments who spend a lot of time outdoors with some exposure to animals grow to have better regulated immune systems than children living in urban environments, a new study has found.

Constant monitoring of vital health signs is needed in a variety of clinical environments such as intensive care units, for patients with critical health conditions, health monitoring in aged care facilities and prisons, or in safety monitoring situations where drowsiness can cause accidents.