LATEST NEWS
Embark on a journey through Europe’s scientific excellence, where historic traditions blend with modern innovation. Discover how European research hubs are leading advancements in technology, medicine, and environmental science, shaping the future of knowledge across the continent.
-
An international research team utilizes machine learning to efficiently identify new superconductors, aiming for room-temperature candidates by 2033.
-
A study reveals that laughter in great apes and humans has a conserved rhythmic structure, suggesting evolutionary ties to human speech development.
-
Researchers discovered that soil bacteria can enhance plant survival in salty soils, promising significant agricultural advancements for crop resilience.
-
Research identifies karyoptosis as a significant mechanism of cell death linked to toxic protein accumulation in Alzheimer’s and FTD.
-
University of Basel engineers have built a miniature intraoral robot designed to prepare teeth for crowns in a single appointment.
-
Analysis of more than 60,000 wildlife populations links shrinking local presence to elevated extinction danger — even for species not yet formally flagged as threatened.
-
Astronomers from Northwestern University discovered salty clouds in the atmosphere of GJ504b, a cold exoplanet, using the James Webb Space Telescope. This finding suggests unique atmospheric chemistry in planetary-mass companions.
-
Microbiologists studied Greenland’s ancient middens, revealing historical bacterial diversity and antimicrobial resistance, confirming low current risks to public health.
-
People with depression who find that it affects their memory or attention span could benefit from an existing licensed drug currently used to treat chronic constipation. In a paper published in Psychological Medicine today (Monday 15 June), a team of researchers, led by Dr Angharad de Cates from the University of Birmingham along with colleagues from the…
-
A century-old mystery about early death in mutant flies turns out to hinge on a tiny anatomical knot in the hindgut — and it raises pointed questions about how the intestine talks to the brain.
