Page 27 - Technology Network News Today

2023 was the hottest year on record, reports a new study, and high ocean temperatures were a key contributor.

Have you ever wondered why dogs and cats can only see a limited color spectrum, while humans are able to envision a spectrum that is millions of colors-wide? Researchers from John Hopkins University set out to understand this phenomenon.

Frequent visits to oil palm plantations are leading to a sharp increase in mortality rates among infant southern pig-tailed macaques <i>(Macaca nemestrina)</i> in the wild, according to a new study.

Garvan researchers have revealed a reason why endocrine resistance develops in breast cancers and how to potentially treat it in patients.

A research team has 3D printed a quadrupole – a core component of a mass spectrometer – that is lighter and cheaper than when made with traditional tools and techniques.

Researchers have developed a computational method that identifies new materials for use in extreme environments, which could form the basis of corrosion-resistant coatings, batteries and catalysts.

The study found that climate conditions and soil productivity — the ability of soil to support crops based on its physical, chemical and biological properties — were some of the most important factors in estimating honey yields.

Farmers in sub-Saharan Africa need to diversify away from growing maize and switch to crops that are resilient to climate change and supply key micronutrients for the population, say researchers.

Next-generation sequencing analysis suggests that revising cancer care guidelines could allow 6,000 more cancer patients each year to benefit from immunotherapy.

The African Matabele ants are often injured in fights with termites. Their conspecifics recognise when the wounds become infected and initiate antibiotic treatment.