LATEST NEWS
Explore North America’s scientific prowess, where innovation meets tradition. From pioneering research in technology and medicine to influential environmental initiatives, discover how this continent’s diverse expertise is shaping the future of global science and driving impactful discoveries.
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A 63-year-old woman’s case of Klebsiella pneumoniae reveals bacterial evolution; gene-editing raises safety concerns after a child’s death; and new research highlights advancements in diet, Alzheimer’s detection, and drug treatments.
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Switzerland advanced to the World Cup quarterfinals after defeating Colombia in a penalty shootout. The article also explores the psychological and biomechanical factors influencing penalty kick success under pressure.
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Researchers developed plant “wearable” sensors to monitor vital signs like moisture and growth, providing early stress detection for farmers.
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A Stanford study explains why some marine species survived the end-Permian mass extinction while others perished, highlighting physiological traits that influence vulnerability to warming and low oxygen levels.
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Researchers at UC San Diego found that Bacillus subtilis employs a unique survival strategy, intentionally slowing growth under stress, unlike Escherichia coli, which typically races to multiply.
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Exercise significantly increases the likelihood of successful smoking cessation, providing a practical, low-cost strategy that aids in managing cravings and reducing cigarette consumption, according to recent research from Adelaide University.
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Honeybee queens can pass pesticide contamination to their eggs, highlighting pesticide risks for bee populations and agricultural productivity.
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A study confirms a new pangolin species, aiding conservation efforts against illegal poaching and enhancing species recognition in Asia.
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A study reveals that eumelanin and natural organic matter share similar light absorption behaviors due to their nanoscale structures, despite differing chemistries, suggesting implications for energy applications and material design.
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Bacteria collaborate to survive antibiotics by sharing proteins via vesicles, allowing dormant cells to endure treatment and repopulate.
