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Search results for “Environment Nature”

1,000+ results for "Environment Nature"

New journal calls for science-based dialogue on balancing energy, environment, and human progress

A new journal, Energy & Environment Nexus, calls for a science-based approach to balancing economic growth, social well-being, and environmental protection. The journal introduces the concept of the 'Energy and Environment Nexus', emphasizing the interdependence of energy, society, and the environment.

UMass researchers help ID new mineral on Mars, providing insight on the Red Planet’s potential to have supported life

Researchers from UMass Amherst identified a unique mineral on Mars, ferric hydroxysulfate, which provides clues about the Martian environment and history. The mineral was formed at high temperatures in an acidic environment and is believed to have been created via geothermal heat.

SourceUniversity of Massachusetts Amherst·JournalNature Communications·TypeImaging analysis·DateSep 29, 2025

Even black holes have bad hair days

The Event Horizon Telescope collaboration unveils dynamic environment with changing polarization patterns near M87*'s supermassive black hole. The new images show how the environment around the black hole may be changing more than previously thought.

SourceUniversity of Waterloo·JournalAstronomy and Astrophysics·TypeObservational study·DateSep 16, 2025

Tiny fish open new horizons for autism research.

Researchers used zebrafish with a mutation in the ube3a gene to investigate how environmental factors affect social behavior in individuals with autism spectrum disorders. The study found that environmental adjustments could hold therapeutic potential for ASD-related behavioral challenges.

SourceNiigata University·JournalMolecular Psychiatry·DateSep 5, 2025

The environmental cost of everyday choices

Researchers at DTU calculate the impact of everyday activities on the environment, providing a framework for consumers to make informed choices. The study assesses 23 common activities across six environmental categories, revealing that some lifestyle changes have a significant impact on the climate budget.

SourceTechnical University of Denmark·JournalSustainable Production and Consumption·DateAug 26, 2025

Nature experiences bring depth and meaning to life

A new Finnish study reveals that nature experiences play a significant role in people's long-term well-being, particularly in boosting self-acceptance and purpose in life. The research found that younger and older participants alike valued the sense of connection with nature, which helped them tap into their own values and agency.

SourceUniversity of Turku·JournalPeople and Nature·DateAug 26, 2025

Regulating the coordination environment of H2O in hydrogel electrolyte for a high-environment-adaptable and high-stability flexible Zn devices

Researchers have developed a hydrogel electrolyte that regulates the coordination environment of water molecules, enabling high-stability and flexibility in zinc-based devices. This breakthrough can lead to advanced energy storage solutions for extreme environments.

SourceShanghai Jiao Tong University Journal Center·JournalNano-Micro Letters·TypeExperimental study·DateAug 20, 2025

VR nature scenes reduce sensitivity to pain – especially for those who feel present during the experience

A study by the University of Exeter found that immersive VR nature scenes can reduce symptoms of long-term pain. Participants who felt more present during the experience experienced the strongest effects. The study suggests that nature scenes delivered using VR can help change how pain signals are transmitted in the brain and spinal cord.

SourceUniversity of Exeter·JournalPain·TypeObservational study·DateJul 28, 2025

Insilico ranked Top50 in USA in Nature Index’s “2025 Research Leaders: Global corporate institutions for all-subject output”

Insilico Medicine secured a position among the Top 100 global corporate institutions for biological sciences and natural sciences publications. The company's remarkable rise was driven by two studies published in Nature Biotechnology, highlighting the transformative potential of AI in providing solutions for unmet medical needs.

Efficient hybrid environment expression for look-and-step behavior of bipedal walking

Researchers at Beijing Institute of Technology developed an efficient method to represent the environment as a hybrid of feasible planar regions and heightmaps. The method accelerates planar region extraction and ensures walking safety for biped robots, completing the perception process in 0.16 s per frame.

SourceBeijing Institute of Technology Press Co., Ltd·JournalCyborg and Bionic Systems·DateMay 19, 2025

World’s biggest polluters are least affected by environmental damage and conflict, new research warns

New research challenges conventional views on the link between environment and conflict, highlighting global inequalities that disproportionately harm countries in the Global South. The study finds that ecological sustainability and peace are not positively correlated, but comprehensively sustainable peace is possible.

SourceUniversity of Notre Dame·JournalCommunications Earth & Environment·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateMay 16, 2025

Mud pies for some, barriers for others: National guidelines needed to make nature play work for every child

A new study reveals a gap in how nature playspaces are designed and delivered across Australia, with no clear evidence-based guidelines to support children of all ages and capabilities. Researchers call for national, research-backed recommendations to ensure consistency and quality across the country.

SourceUniversity of South Australia·JournalJournal of Outdoor and Environmental Education·TypeLiterature review·DateApr 30, 2025

Balancing nature restoration and land use: a path to sustainable growth in the EU

A new study published in Nature Ecology & Evolution shows that integrating nature restoration with land management strategies can ensure long-term sustainability. Strategic restoration efforts can yield significant biodiversity and climate benefits while ensuring continued food and timber production across Europe.

SourceInternational Institute for Applied Systems Analysis·JournalNature Ecology & Evolution·DateApr 28, 2025

Nature positive: lots of rhetoric, little reality

A new study by Griffith University reveals that the term 'nature positive' is being used more for political rhetoric than actual conservation efforts, posing a threat to biodiversity. The research found that only 0.01% of the global tourism sector makes net positive contributions to conservation.

SourceGriffith University·Journalnpj Biodiversity·TypeObservational study·DateApr 23, 2025

Watching nature scenes can reduce pain, new study shows

A new study found that viewing nature can help ease how people experience pain by reducing the brain activity linked to pain perception. The research suggests that the pain-relieving effect of nature is genuine and could provide an alternative way to relieve pain, potentially used in conjunction with medication.

SourceUniversity of Exeter·JournalNature Communications·TypeImaging analysis·DateMar 13, 2025

Studying locusts in virtual reality challenges models of collective behavior

A recent VR study on locusts' navigation challenges classical models of collective swarming behavior, revealing internal cognitive decision-making processes. The findings suggest that locusts do not follow fixed interaction rules as previously thought, but instead respond to their sensory environment with probabilistic decision-making.

Researchers develop a device that replicates tumours to study the efficacy of immunotherapy treatments

The Micro Immune Response On chip (MIRO) replicates tumours and their environment, allowing researchers to study the efficacy of immunotherapy treatments. This technology has been tested with breast cancer samples and shows promise in understanding how the immune system interacts with tumours.

SourceInstitute for Bioengineering of Catalonia (IBEC)·JournalNature Communications·TypeExperimental study·DateFeb 6, 2025

Offshore wind energy is key to the UK's net-zero goals

A new study by the University of Portsmouth warns that corrosion-protection systems in offshore wind turbines could leach harmful levels of metal into the ocean. The research highlights the need for comprehensive monitoring of water and sediments around wind farms to mitigate risks to ecosystems and human health.

SourceUniversity of Portsmouth·Journalnpj Ocean Sustainability·TypeExperimental study·DateJan 19, 2025