Researchers at Washington State University have created a compact, never-before-seen material capable of storing vast amounts of energy by applying extremely high pressures. The new material, similar to nuclear energy, has potential applications in creating energetic materials, fuels, and superconductors.
SourceWashington State University·JournalNature Chemistry·DateJul 4, 2010
A large-scale study involving over 7,700 participants found a positive association between DNA polymorphisms related to estrogen production and breast cancer development. The research suggests that combining multiple genetic markers can estimate breast cancer risk and may lead to the development of new prevention and treatment strategies.
SourceAgency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR), Singapore·JournalPLOS Genetics·DateJul 4, 2010