Science

Researchers at New York University Langone Health have successfully completed two xenotransplantation surgeries, using genetically engineered pig kidneys in human bodies without organ rejection.

Scientists from CU Boulder and the National Institute of Standards and Technology have developed an innovative AI-powered laser-based breathalyzer capable of detecting diseases like COVID-19, cancer, and diabetes by analyzing breath for specific biomarkers.

New research has identified the 'skinny gene,' Anaplastic Lymphoma Kinase (ALK), which is linked to being thin and resisting weight gain.

A new study by researchers from the University of Madison-Wisconsin and the NOAA reveals that hurricanes are becoming increasingly stronger due to rising global temperatures, analyzed through nearly 40 years of satellite imagery data.

Researchers at the Allen Institute for Cell Science have mapped the interior design of human cells for the first time, creating a comprehensive database of 200,000 images that reveals significant variations in shape among genetically identical cells.

University of Pennsylvania researchers have developed a chewing gum infused with plant-grown ACE2 proteins that can trap and neutralize SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19.

Researchers at the University of Texas, Austin have developed an AI algorithm that can predict earthquakes with a 70% accuracy rate, successfully forecasting 14 earthquakes during a trial in China.

Researchers in South Korea have developed innovative lampshades that act as indoor air purifiers by using a catalyst coating to convert volatile organic compounds (VOCs) into harmless substances.

A recent study conducted by researchers at Texas A&M University challenges the longstanding stereotype that females perform worse than males in physics courses.

Research reveals that vast arrays of floating solar panels in calm equatorial seas, particularly in Indonesia and West Africa, could generate significant amounts of renewable energy, potentially meeting the needs of densely populated countries with limited land for solar energy harvesting.

Researchers Roberto Yus and Primal Pappachan warn that the rise of smart technology has significantly compromised personal privacy, as billions of interconnected devices like smart TVs, security cameras, and thermostats monitor daily activities to function effectively.

A groundbreaking study by researchers at the University of Melbourne has successfully implanted a wireless device, Stentrode, into the brains of two ALS patients, allowing them to communicate and control electronic devices without arm usage.

Researchers at Iowa State University have discovered a way to reverse aging in the heart muscles of fruit flies, which may lead to new treatments for heart disease in humans.

Researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a new tool called SnorCall to combat the pervasive issue of robocalls.

Columbia University researchers have developed a new organ-on-a-chip platform, approximately the size of a microscope slide, which integrates engineered human tissues from the heart, liver, bone, and skin, allowing for personalized medicine in treating diseases like cancer.

A recent study by researchers at University College London found that listening to audiobooks of popular novels elicits a stronger emotional response compared to watching their film adaptations.

Researchers in the Netherlands have found that tubulins, proteins that build cell skeletons, influence hand dominance, linking it to genetics.

Chemical engineers at the University of California-Riverside have developed a novel fuel that ignites only when an electrical current is applied, enhancing safety by preventing accidental fires during storage and transport.

A recent study conducted by international researchers found that a smartphone app called 'Smaart' effectively helps college students reduce their alcohol consumption.

A study involving over 37,000 participants from Aalto University and ETH Zürich found that young people aged 10 to 19 can type on smartphones 10 words per minute faster than older generations, with some achieving speeds of up to 85 words per minute.

Researchers at the University of Houston have developed a novel wearable technology that allows users to draw electronic circuits directly onto their skin using a pen, similar to writing on paper.

A study from the University of Cambridge critiques the growing use of AI-powered recruitment tools that claim to enhance workplace diversity and eliminate bias.

Researchers from The Bulimia Project are using artificial intelligence to highlight the unrealistic body types promoted on social media.

A recent study by researchers at the University of Alberta found that home blood pressure monitors are frequently inaccurate, with about 70% of readings differing from clinical measurements by five mmHg or more.

A recent study by German scientists has provided evidence supporting the long-held belief that animals display unusual behavior prior to earthquakes, often up to 20 hours before the event.

Researchers in California have engineered microbes to create an innovative, endlessly recyclable plastic called poly(diketoenamine) or PDK, offering a sustainable alternative to traditional, petrochemical-based plastics.

The search for the missing Titan submersible has ended tragically after confirming it suffered a catastrophic implosion during its dive to the Titanic wreck, killing all five passengers instantly.

Researchers at Indiana University are exploring a method called data sonification to convert the vibrations of chemical elements into music.

The article highlights the contributions of modern scientists who have made significant impacts in various fields, aiming to recognize those less known compared to historical figures like Einstein and Newton.

Many modern vehicles are equipped with cameras and sensors that monitor drivers' behaviors and environments to enhance safety and convenience.

An innovative insulin-secreting implant derived from human stem cells could potentially eliminate the need for daily injections for people with type 1 diabetes.

Scientists in Jiangsu, China, are exploring a novel male contraceptive method that utilizes magnets and biodegradable nanoparticles to prevent pregnancy.

Researchers at Boston College have discovered that spinach leaves can serve as an edible scaffold for lab-grown meat, providing an environmentally friendly and cost-effective method for cultivating meat cells.

A study from the University of California, San Diego, reveals that while about half of U.S.

Researchers in Bristol have developed U-RHYTHM, a groundbreaking wearable device that can monitor stress hormones painlessly over a full 24-hour period, including during sleep, potentially surpassing traditional blood sampling methods.

A study led by scientists at the University of Geneva has made it easier to predict volcanic eruptions by identifying key factors such as magma behavior and age of volcanoes.

Researchers from Stockholm University have isolated and sequenced RNA molecules from a 130-year-old Tasmanian tiger specimen, marking the first reconstruction of this extinct species' gene expression patterns.

A study from The Ohio State University found that using a footstool while sitting on the toilet can significantly improve bowel movements and reduce pain for those with constipation.

A study by researchers from the University of Reading and King's College London challenges the outdated stereotype of the 'typical' computer science student, revealing that young people associate a diverse range of traits with the ideal candidate.

The MindEar app, developed by an international team of specialists, shows promising results in alleviating tinnitus symptoms by using cognitive behavioral therapy, sound therapy, mindfulness, and relaxation techniques.