Discover how scientists program nanomaterials to react to environmental triggers, leading to innovations in targeted drug delivery, self-healing materials, and smart electronics.

This study evaluates using waste rock as a concrete aggregate, reinforced with basalt or steel fibers, addressing material ...

A large UK Biobank study linked ultra-processed food (UPF) consumption to increased risks of anxiety, depression, substance ...

Tuberculosis, the world's deadliest infectious disease, is estimated to infect around 10 million people each year, and kills more than 1 million annually. Once established in the lungs, the bacteria's ...

University of Pennsylvania, engineers have created a chip that allows algorithms to function not with circuits and silicon, ...

Many behavioral studies suggest that using landmarks to navigate through large-scale spaces—known as map-based navigation—is ...

In a collaboration between Murata Manufacturing Co., Ltd., and the National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), ...

A team of statistical researchers at Meta, owner of Facebook, working with colleagues from the University of Hong Kong and ...

Origami—the Japanese art of folding paper—could be the next frontier in innovative materials. Practiced in Japan since the ...

While text-to-video artificial intelligence models like OpenAI's Sora are rapidly metamorphosing in front of our eyes, they have struggled to produce metamorphic videos. Simulating a tree sprouting or ...

Early cancer detection through advanced imaging remains a cornerstone of breast cancer care. Identifying high-risk patients is crucial for implementing personalized screening protocols that can ...

From birth to the last moments of life, the human brain is known to change and evolve significantly, both in terms of its ...