A recent study published in Nature Medicine found that AI-powered chatbots can effectively answer nuanced clinical questions, even when paired with human doctors. The research suggests that successful collaboration depends on integrating AI tools into medical workflow, where they can provide initial takes or second opinions.
Renowned physician-scientist Francis Collins was recognized for his groundbreaking work on the Human Genome Project and leadership at the National Institutes of Health. The Center for BrainHealth Award honors pioneers who fundamentally reshape understanding of the brain and human potential.
Deaths from non-ischemic CS have risen sharply in the US, while ischemic CS deaths declined between 1999-2020. Researchers warn of a growing public health challenge that requires policy initiatives and targeted trials.
A novel detection algorithm using finger cuff technology detected moderate-to-severe aortic stenosis with a sensitivity of 90.5% and 100% in African American patients, showing excellent performance for screening purposes.
Plant cells rely on fatty acids during seed to seedling stage; PEX11 protein helps regulate peroxisome size changes. Researchers create mutants with altered PEX11 genes, observing massive peroxisomes that don't shrink back down, revealing the protein's critical role in plant growth.
A new study uses a process-based model to predict biochar's effectiveness in various agricultural systems worldwide. The research highlights that biochar can improve soil health and reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but its benefits vary depending on climate, soil conditions, and management practices.
The EmPOWERED to Serve Business Accelerator provides early-stage entrepreneurs with nondilutive funding and mentorship to scale purpose-driven health innovations. The program aims to close the gap between innovators closest to communities and those facing barriers to growth.
Researchers estimate that recarbonizing one-third of Brazil's agricultural land could meet the country's Nationally Determined Contribution under the Paris Agreement. Sustainable practices like crop rotation and no-till farming can increase soil carbon storage, with potential increases of up to 15.3% in some biomes.
A University of Cincinnati study proves the feasibility and scalability of collecting blood from patients in cardiac arrest during treatment. The approach, which involves paramedics delivering samples to a biorepository, showed significant variation among patients and underscores the need for further research.
Researchers created a microfluidic device to measure cell size and stiffness, enabling the analysis of large numbers of cells quickly. The new method uses time-of-flight measurements to determine cell stiffness, with potential applications in disease diagnosis and prognosis.
Scientists have developed a strategy to enhance the cancer-fighting power of natural killer cells by suppressing specific proteins. This approach effectively kills human cancer cells across several hard-to-treat tumour types, including leukemia and triple-negative breast cancer.
Researchers discovered a new immune tolerance mechanism that relies on blocking Signal Two coupling, rather than expanding it. This finding holds promise for developing new therapies against inflammatory bowel disease and other autoimmune conditions.
A team of researchers at the Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience discovered that immature neurons in the brain respond differently to damage caused by Alzheimer's disease. In resilient individuals, these cells activate programs to help them survive and cope with damage.
The study reveals that hair follicles contain specialized sentinel cells that monitor environmental exposure and microbial presence, potentially linking immune detection to sensory signaling. The discovery may have implications for understanding skin infections, immune disorders, and topical therapeutics.
The ISSCR emphasizes that continued investment in hESC research is essential to sustaining scientific progress and advancing life-saving therapies. Human embryonic stem cells remain a cornerstone of modern biomedical research due to their status as a gold standard for human pluripotency.
A US study found that anti-vaping advertising and widespread news coverage of a lung-injury outbreak tied to vaping reversed the country's youth vaping trend in 2019. Quit attempt rates nearly doubled among current vapers, while susceptibility to future vaping dropped among teens who had never vaped.
Researchers at Scripps Research identify S-nitrosylation of protein STING as driver of chronic brain inflammation in Alzheimer's disease. Blocking this process protects brain cell connections and preserves synapses.
Seven original research studies on cardiometabolic therapies, structural heart disease, peripheral intervention, and shock care are published simultaneously by JSCAI at SCAI 2026. These findings highlight the intersection of cardiometabolic management and structural heart care, with implications for patient outcomes.
A new UC Santa Cruz study reveals that California's endemic and near-endemic trees are projected to lose between half and three-quarters of their climatically suitable habitat over the next century. The research demonstrates that current conservation status on the IUCN Red List do not reflect this imminent risk.
Researchers developed a controllable interfacial redox strategy using graphene to tailor surface chemistry of nickel-based metals, enhancing electrocatalytic oxygen evolution. The modified electrode exhibited improved OER metrics, including lower overpotential and smaller Tafel slope.
A Mount Sinai study reveals that early-life exposure to common environmental metals may shape brain development and behavioral health more than a decade later. The research combined baby teeth with advanced brain imaging, pinpointing specific weeks during pregnancy and infancy when the developing brain appears most vulnerable.
GFAKaleidos offers a unified framework for analyzing directed, bidirected, and biedged graphs, enabling in-depth examination of vertices, edges, and subgraphs. The tool provides intuitive visualizations and flexible deployment options, making it accessible to both beginners and experts in the genomics research community.
The review maps the most promising routes for recycling spent LiFePO4 batteries, focusing on pretreatment, impurity control, direct regeneration, hydrometallurgy, and selective auxiliary processes. It highlights hydrometallurgy as a promising strategy for large-scale recovery needs.
A survey on NeRF and 3DGS-based 3D editing provides a systematic review of latest techniques, outlining key advancements, challenges, and future research directions. These radiance field-based methods offer high-fidelity solutions for 3D scene representation and editing.
A new method called ProbsCut improves adversarial robustness by balancing accuracy and robustness through a variance-bias decomposition of generalization error. The proposed approach combines local loss with global loss, aligning the probability vectors of legitimate examples and their adversarial counterparts.
Scientists have developed an advanced microscopy technique to visualize critical components of the cell's transcription machinery and proteins that provide structural support to the nucleus. The new technique allows for the visualization of up to 12 biomolecules simultaneously, providing detailed maps of nuclear organization.
A new research method leverages auxiliary tasks and pose disentanglement to improve body height and weight estimation from a single non-frontal face image. The proposed method utilizes gender and age estimation as auxiliary tasks to enhance primary task performance, demonstrating superior results on small- and large-pose datasets.
Insilico Medicine nominates UAE's first developmental preclinical candidate using generative AI, marking a significant step forward for pharmaceutical innovation. The milestone showcases the country's growing biotechnological capabilities and its rise as a global hub.
Researchers developed DSPE to conceal ciphertext relationships, enabling dynamic deletion and maintaining semantic security. The framework offers a robust solution for next-generation privacy-preserving cloud services with high efficiency and practical computational overhead.
Researchers discovered high concentrations of tire- and rubber-related chemicals in Lake Sihwa sediments, with patterns reflecting changes in industrial activity and pollution control measures. The study provides a baseline for sediment concentrations, enabling understanding of future trends and potential risks to aquatic organisms.
A research team at the University of Cologne discovered that the protein cFLIP can be used to override the defences of Diffuse Large B Cell Lymphoma (DLBCL) against programmed cell death. Targeting cFLIP could re-activate cell death in lymphoma cells and provide a new therapy option.
Researchers discovered that sea urchin eggs can integrate chromoplast-derived carotenoid crystals, which enhance larval development and increase their survival rate by 50%. This integration enables the larvae to adapt to different environments.
Researchers developed a molecular engineering strategy to enhance PEMFC performance by tailoring the ionomer microenvironment. The addition of fullerenol improved oxygen transport and reduced platinum-sulfonate interactions, leading to increased peak power density and operational stability.
SST deformity, characterized by droopy glans penis, leads to cosmetic and painful issues, with conservative approaches offering benefits in mild cases. Durable correction through glanulopexy techniques achieves success rates of 85-95% with low morbidity, according to current management strategies.
Tiny bubbles in water electrolysis can account for significant efficiency losses, ranging from 5-25% of total energy input. Researchers are exploring ways to design electrode surfaces and optimize operating conditions to manage bubble buildup and improve performance.
Researchers find crab shell waste alters microbial communities on biodegradable plastics, reducing breakdown rate. The effect persists even without direct contact, suggesting biochemical compounds released from crab shells trigger changes in the plastisphere.
A study found that individuals with a high risk of type 2 diabetes do not benefit equally from lifestyle interventions, even after significant weight loss. Rising blood glucose levels and declining insulin secretion were observed in those who failed to show improvements.
A new detector technology has been developed to track elementary particles in large volumes of unsegmented scintillator material. The system uses a plenoptic camera and single-photon avalanche diode array sensors to achieve high-resolution 3D tracking, even in photon-starved conditions.
Researchers have discovered that optimizing sandbox execution time can significantly enhance the completeness and quality of cyber threat intelligence data. By analyzing over 110,000 malware samples, they found that 90% of useful intelligence is extracted within the first three minutes of execution.
A multi-center retrospective cohort study examined how cangrelor is used in real-world clinical practice around the time of surgery following PCI. The study found that varying dosing patterns can affect outcomes, with higher infusion rates associated with increased bleeding events and lower infusion rates linked to higher major adverse...
A research team has proposed powerful related-key boomerang attacks on two larger variants of HALFLOOP, highlighting urgent concerns about the design of cryptographic standards. The attacks significantly improve time complexity and achieve breakthroughs in key recovery, underscoring the need for stronger key schedule algorithms.
Dr. Dennis Slamon, a renowned breast cancer researcher, has been elected to the Association of American Physicians (AAP) for his pioneering work in HER2 gene discovery and targeted therapies. His research led to significant improvements in survival rates and established the principle of targeted cancer treatment.
Max Planck researchers have discovered how microscopic dendrites induce fractures in solid-state batteries, leading to short circuits. By understanding the counterintuitive phenomenon of dendrite formation, they've identified potential strategies to prevent or delay cracking.
Researchers found that cinnamic acid effectively inhibits plasmid-mediated conjugation, reducing the global spread of antibiotic resistance genes. The study suggests CA as a broad-spectrum conjugation inhibitor targeting bacterial energy metabolism to limit ARG spread.
A research team presents a general approach to batch verification of arbitrary signatures on blockchain, leveraging IVC to enhance scalability and reduce memory consumption. The proposed scheme supports an arbitrary number of signature verifications and offers significant speedups for both provers and verifiers.
A recent study explores how response timing affects people's use and evaluation of AI systems, challenging the assumption that faster is always better. Participants rated slower responses as more thoughtful and useful, highlighting a subtle but powerful feature of human psychology.
A computational protocol has been established by University of Kent researchers to accurately identify reactions that can result in successful drug candidates for Chagas disease. This approach reduces the need for trial-and-error, prioritizing promising compounds earlier and making the drug discovery process faster and more affordable.
Researchers used LP-TEM to visualize the dynamic processes occurring during early stages of liquid-liquid phase separation (LLPS) in intrinsically disordered proteins/regions. The study provides compelling evidence supporting a non-classical nucleation mechanism and proposes a multi-step process for LLPS, which is common in IDPs/IDRs.
A new framework, Synthegy, combines established search algorithms with artificial intelligence capable of interpreting chemical strategies expressed in natural language. This allows chemists to express their goals in plain language and receive strategically relevant solutions.
Hodgkin lymphoma cells are immune cells stuck in an 'identity crisis,' unable to mature into functional plasma cells. The team discovered that these cells downregulate key B cell features and upregulate proteins to make them more like plasma cells, but not completely functioning as such.
A research team at HHU Düsseldorf has discovered how the transport protein Rrm4 acts as a precision logistics expert in the fungus Ustilago maydis. The protein uses specific 'zip codes' on mRNA to identify and bind to, ensuring stable transport to distant sites within the cell.
The Yōni.Fit device is FDA-cleared for temporary management of stress urinary incontinence and also collects menstrual fluid and/or vaginal discharge. Clinical trials show a 96% clinically significant reduction in SUI bladder leaks.
A protein interaction between iNOS and IRG1 has been identified as a key regulator of the immune response. This discovery could lead to new treatments for conditions such as cardiovascular disease, arthritis, and Crohn's disease.
Young people aged 16-25 are three times more likely to start drinking alcohol than non-alcohol alternatives, according to new research from the University of Sheffield. Despite concerns about a potential 'gateway' effect, no evidence was found that no/lows impact young people's alcohol consumption.
A research team from China has developed a material with high charge-to-spin conversion efficiency, achieving record-breaking performance in spintronic devices. The discovery utilizes nonsymmorphic symmetry to stabilize the material and enables ultra-low power magnetic switching.
A research team developed an innovative method to analyze histone modifications during cell division, revealing three distinct phosphorylation programs that follow a clear temporal sequence. The study refutes the previous assumption that removal of certain chemical groups from histones is crucial for DNA compaction.
The upper-level subtropical westerly jet over East Asia shows a weakened long-term trend under orbital forcing but strengthens under greenhouse gas forcing. This study challenges the simple assumption that warming means weakening and suggests the jet could become stronger under future global warming.
Researchers identified 16 clinical laboratory markers linked to PTSD, including cholesterol and glucose levels, liver indicators, and red and white blood cell counts. These biomarkers may reveal the physical impact of PTSD on the body, supporting timely interventions to mitigate chronic disease risk.
A research team developed an implantable sensor to monitor dynamic H₂O₂ levels in plants, enabling real-time tracking of plant stress responses. The system achieved high time resolution and maintained stable performance under various conditions.
A new study published at the Pediatric Academic Societies Meeting found that adolescents with high social media use had triple the odds of recent alcohol use compared to non-users. The study suggests that digital literacy and safe online navigation are crucial in reducing exposure to alcohol-related content.
A new research study by Australian energy companies and waste management firms has shown how organic waste can be safely turned into clean gas for homes and businesses. The team identified critical specifications for optimal biomethane quality, making it more cost-effective to produce.
New findings suggest that clopidogrel monotherapy is associated with a lower risk of net adverse clinical events compared to aspirin monotherapy, even in patients at high risk of bleeding. This benefit is more pronounced in patients with high bleeding risk and complex procedures.
A cohort study of 6,802 pregnant women found an inverse association between grip strength and the risk of hypertensive disorders of pregnancy. The study suggests that relative grip strength may be a useful tool for risk stratification of HDP.
The study found that outpatient care for youth is driving the growth, with nicotine, cannabis, and opioids being the most common substances. Despite this, alcohol-related visits have declined in all care settings over the past 16 years.
A new study found that electronic provider notifications significantly increased aortic valve replacement rates and improved survival among older patients with severe symptomatic aortic stenosis. The DETECT-AS trial showed that clinicians who received automated email alerts with abnormal heart ultrasound results detected AS were more l...
Researchers reveal how expansion of bone marrow fat promotes immunosuppressive PD-L1 signaling, leading to enhanced osteoclast activity and accelerated bone loss. Reducing bone marrow fat improves bone structure.
A cohort study found that bereavement was associated with increased cardiovascular disease risk both before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. The strongest association was observed for partner or sibling loss during the pandemic, highlighting the importance of targeted clinical monitoring and preventive care for bereaved individuals.
Researchers at Griffith University and Queensland University of Technology have developed a machine-learning model to design efficient urea catalysts using waste gases. The model accurately predicted key co-adsorption energy values, narrowing down over 1,400 candidates to promising ones.
This research explores how vibration can convey emotional qualities like reassurance and encouragement, as well as represent abstract experiences through touch. The findings highlight the potential of vibration as an alternative to sound-based navigation for blind and low vision people.
A novel blood return system has been shown to significantly reduce blood loss during pulmonary embolism procedures, with a median reduction of 97%. The study found that the system improved procedural efficiency and maintained hemodynamic efficacy without added therapies or major complications.
Young scholars explore how to make clinical decisions from biomarkers to immunotherapy. They present innovative approaches for targeted therapy sensitivity and guidelines, shedding light on neoadjuvant care.
A new study found that infants receiving maternal RSV vaccination or Nirsevimab after birth had significantly lower RSV infection rates and fewer severe complications. The study showed a high uptake of the vaccines among pregnant patients and newborns, leading to declining rates of RSV-related illnesses.
A new study found that COVID-19 significantly worsens cardiovascular outcomes, leading to higher one-year mortality rates in patients with severe heart attacks. Patients who survived a heart attack and experienced COVID-19 had a 25% higher one-year mortality rate compared to those without COVID-19.
A pilot study of 100 exclusively breastfeeding women found that maternal dairy intake is associated with decreased concentrations of numerous human milk lipids. The study suggests a link between healthy dairy intake and lower levels of specific milk lipid species, which may have implications for infant health.
New research suggests exposure to fathers' depression in pre-adolescence is associated with poor educational outcomes among males, but not females. Early identification and family-centered support can help promote school success and long-term well-being for affected sons.
Researchers found that obakulactone reduced joint swelling, restored cartilage structure, and improved immune organ function in RA rats. It also suppressed proinflammatory cytokines and shifted macrophage polarization to anti-inflammatory M2.
Researchers developed Plan & Protect, a technology-guided safety planning program for rural youth with suicidality seeking care in emergency departments. The program aims to enhance accessibility and usability of safety planning in resource-limited settings, supporting more effective crisis care for adolescents in rural communities.
Researchers developed a next-generation phototherapeutic agent, NDI-COE, which induces pyroptotic cell death in hypoxic tumor tissues. The agent's superior photochemical mechanism involves strong binding to water molecules and efficient electron transfer to oxygen.
A new study calls for tripling energy efficiency, electrification and action against extreme energy consumption by 2035. This would accelerate the spread of efficient technologies and generate revenue to expand energy access and support low-carbon investment.
A new study examined geographic patterns in autism diagnosis by primary care providers among Medicaid-enrolled children in 29 states, finding significant variation between regions. The study found that 29% of children were diagnosed with ASD by a primary care provider, with rates varying from 20.0% in the Midwest to 36.4% in the West.
Researchers at Goethe University Frankfurt are exploring modern quantum materials, which exhibit fascinating phenomena in response to external stimuli. Olena Fedchenko investigates electronic structure and properties of these materials using various photon sources.
The study found that low influenza vaccination rates among children are associated with increased healthcare visits, hospitalizations, and ICU admissions. Achieving a 70% immunization rate could prevent up to 2.2 million outpatient visits and 123 pediatric deaths during high-incidence flu seasons.
The MitraClip procedure has been shown to be safe and effective for patients with mitral annular calcification, improving symptoms and quality of life. Despite higher mortality rates, patients with MAC experienced significant reductions in mitral regurgitation and improvements in quality of life, indicating a promising treatment option.
A study uncovers the connection mechanism between ketone bodies and the mTORC1 pathway, identifying RagC as a key player. The findings suggest RagC-K349bhb as a potential therapeutic target for BHB-based CRC treatment strategies.
The INSEAD for Impact programme is a three-day immersive executive forum that helps leaders translate emerging trends into practical strategies and prioritized actions. The programme aims to move beyond analysis to execution, supporting leaders in understanding forces reshaping business and building personal and organizational resilience.
The study provides atomic-level templates of GHRHR's active and inactive states, enabling the design of highly selective agonists and potent antagonists. This breakthrough transforms our understanding of GPCR signaling from static snapshots to a dynamic framework for drug development.
Researchers have produced complete genome sequences for six peanut varieties, identifying two candidate genes linked to oil content and seed size. These findings provide a comprehensive blueprint for future peanut breeding and improvement strategies.
Researchers found that elevated Lipoprotein(a) levels are associated with a higher risk of major adverse cardiovascular events, including stroke and death. Patients with high Lp(a) levels should work closely with their healthcare provider to aggressively lower LDL cholesterol and manage other cardiovascular risk factors.
The study found that out-of-state Chicago Abortion Fund callers traveled more than 3 times the distance to Illinois after Dobbs compared to before. These callers were also more likely to have private or no insurance, be from rural areas, and receive hospital-based care during their pregnancy.
A new study reveals that over 75% of older adults have used complementary health approaches, including mindfulness, yoga, tai chi, acupuncture, and more. The study highlights the need for healthcare providers to discuss the risks and benefits of these therapies with their patients.
The CARPOOL study demonstrates radial-to-peripheral access achieves comparable procedural success rates to traditional common femoral artery access for lower extremity peripheral artery disease revascularization. However, the R2P group had higher major adverse limb events at six months due to target vessel revascularization.
A new study found that influenza D viruses can vigorously replicate in human cells and lung tissue samples, suggesting a strong potential to spill over to humans. Researchers also detected antibodies against Influenza D in people who work with cattle, but no active human infection has been discovered to date.
AI models can analyze complex data to predict disease progression and identify early signs of kidney damage. This allows for earlier detection and better treatment planning, making a significant impact on patient outcomes.
A novel study in Biological Diversity reveals the integrated physiological and symbiotic adaptation mechanism underlying P. purpuratum's ex situ conservation. The research demonstrates that ex situ conservation elevates seed-set rates but incurs trade-offs in photosynthetic capacity and oxidative stress.
This eight-year analysis showed that tenofovir alafenamide (TAF) maintained viral suppression, normalized alanine aminotransferase levels, and improved renal and bone safety in patients with CHB. The study's findings support the use of TAF as the preferred long-term treatment option for this population.
The new SCORE2-LAC model aims to improve cardiovascular risk prediction in Latin America and the Caribbean. The model applies region-specific data from 32 countries, incorporating 2.6 million individuals, and will be validated using an additional 37 million people from Brazil.
Researchers have developed SmartDJ, an AI-powered editor that allows users to reshape audio experiences with simple words. The system uses language models and diffusion models to interpret high-level requests and generate edited outputs.
Researchers at Tokyo University of Science demonstrated a method for manipulating metallic chiral nanoparticles using circularly polarized light. By confining light to an evanescent field near the surface of ultra-thin optical fibers, they selectively transported left- and right-handed particles based on their chirality.
A study on elite male football players found that athletes of Black ethnicity, particularly those from West and Central African regions, exhibited more pronounced repolarisation abnormalities and structural remodelling. The findings suggest that treating athletes of Black ethnicity as a single group may oversimplify clinically meaningf...
A study published at ESC Preventive Cardiology 2026 found that climate change is driving extreme weather events, leading to increases in major cardiovascular events. Heatwaves had an immediate impact, while coldwaves produced a delayed and more sustained effect. Air pollution further amplified the effects of extreme temperatures.
A new study reveals that conspicuous markings, including 'eyespots', evolve under specific ecological conditions. Smaller skates and rays, lacking strong physical defences, are more likely to develop bold spots or eyespots in well-lit, shallow waters.
Monash University researchers have made a breakthrough in using phage therapy to treat life-threatening infectious diseases. The treatment involves injecting viruses called bacteriophages to kill bacterial infections that have not responded to other treatments.
Researchers have discovered a new vulnerability in senescent cells, which can be targeted to kill them and treat cancers. The approach could complement existing treatments, leading to improved outcomes for patients.
A new study improves gene editing efficiency by identifying key genes in human cells that drive particle assembly. By disabling a single gene, researchers boosted production of potent delivery vehicles. The discovery has broad implications for the widespread application of gene editing technologies.
Researchers mapped epigenome changes in cells that regulate blood sugar levels, finding patterns differ between people with and without type 2 diabetes. Epigenetic alterations impact insulin-producing beta cells, leading to impaired energy production and reduced insulin release.
A new study warns that by 2085, 36% of animal habitats on land may experience multiple extreme events like heatwaves, fires, or floods. However, rapidly cutting emissions to net zero could limit the areas affected to just 9%.
Researchers found that building everyday behavioral skills in early childhood can shield young brains from the detrimental effects of prenatal stress. Children with stronger adaptive skills showed comparable brain activation patterns to their unexposed peers, suggesting these skills may protect brain function.
A recent study has found a significant link between ambient air pollution and an increased burden of respiratory infections in the first year of life. The Immune Development in Early Life (IDEaL) Rome Cohort study suggests that exposure to urban pollutants during infancy may fundamentally shape immune resilience, leading to a higher ri...
A new CHOP study investigates the relationship between parenting and gaming disorder in young children with ADHD, finding that negative parenting behaviors are associated with an increased risk of problematic gaming. The study also highlights the importance of parental involvement in gaming and household limits on gaming consoles.
A new study examined measles vaccination coverage in a primary care network following a large post-elimination outbreak. The findings show that MMR coverage remained below herd immunity levels, highlighting the fragility of measles elimination.
Partial heart transplantation replaces only defective valves and related structures, eliminating need for repeat replacements. This procedure can provide thousands of additional valve transplants annually, benefiting young patients worldwide.
A new study found that US children experience higher all-cause mortality than peers in other high-income nations, with a gap of over 800,000 excess child deaths between 1975 and 2023. The mortality disadvantage is now concentrated among older adolescents, particularly males.
A recent study found that states with stricter firearm laws had significantly lower rates of youth-perpetrated firearm homicides, with a 66% lower rate compared to those in weaker law states. The study also highlighted the importance of understanding how firearm laws shape youth-perpetrated homicides in prevention efforts.
A team of scientists has developed an electrochemical system that simultaneously produces hydrogen and value-added chemicals using waste glycerol, reducing energy costs for hydrogen production. The technology enables the co-production of chemical feedstocks, enhancing the economic viability of green hydrogen.
Researchers analyzed pollen trapped in Roman shipwreck coatings to identify plant taxa present during construction and repairs. The study found evidence of four to five distinct batches of coatings, suggesting the ship was patched up successively at different locations throughout the Adriatic Sea.
A large clinical trial involving thousands of patients across the US and abroad found that balanced crystalloid fluid resuscitation was as effective as saline solution in preventing major adverse kidney events after pediatric sepsis treatment. The study also revealed biochemical differences between the two fluids, including elevated bl...
A new study uses unprecedented simulations to reveal how ultra-faint dwarf galaxies reflect the conditions of the early Universe. These tiny satellite galaxies can provide clues about the properties of dark matter and help test early-Universe physics with upcoming observations.
A new study found that children with three or more complex chronic conditions had the highest annual prescription rates and frequent use of broad-spectrum antibiotics. This highlights the need for targeted antibiotic stewardship efforts in this vulnerable population.