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‘Frustrated’ nanomagnets order themselves through disorder

Extremely small arrays of magnets with strange and unusual properties can order themselves by increasing entropy, or the tendency of physical systems to disorder, a behavior that appears to contradict standard thermodynamics—but doesn’t.

University of London group demonstrates mitonuclear interactions change redox stress responses in fruit flies

Eukaryotes have a distinct cell nucleus that contains one set of genes (DNA), and another entity known as the mitochondrion, that contains its own unique genes. Mitochondria are the cellular hubs for energy production and much of metabolism.

Designing Proteins Just Got a Lot Easier

Forget crystals. AI gives Weizmann’s algorithms the means to design biomolecules with a huge range of valuable functions

Antibody Therapy Controls HIV for Months in New Clinical Trial

Antiretroviral therapy has made HIV a manageable condition, but it does not eliminate the virus from the body—and most regimens are expensive and require a pill every day, for the rest of the patient’s life.

Anticipating Others’ Behavior on the Road

A new machine-learning system may someday help driverless cars predict the next moves of nearby drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians in real-time.

“Spring-Loaded” System Pops Phosphorus into Molecular Rings

An alternative to methods requiring harsh chemical conditions, the reaction offers a new route to making useful phosphorous-containing compounds.

Earth Day 2022: A Look at Efforts Across Campus

In multiple disciplines across campus, TCU is involved in conservation and preservation efforts.

Large Studies Reveal Genes That Dramatically Influence Schizophrenia Risk

International research consortia have analyzed common and rare DNA variants in hundreds of thousands of people, revealing clearest genetic signals yet for schizophrenia risk.

4 billion-year-old relic from early solar system heading our way

But we’re in no danger, UCLA professor David Jewitt assures

Nanoclusters self-organize into centimeter-scale hierarchical assemblies

Nature may abhor a vacuum, but it sure loves structure. Complex, self-organized assemblies are found throughout the natural world, from double-helix DNA molecules to the photonic crystals that make butterfly wings so colorful and iridescent.

Responsible Investments Generated a 24% Return for the University of Helsinki in 2021

The year 2021 was the first in which all the University’s investments were allocated in accordance with its new principles for responsible investment.

Aiming for Clear and Smooth Routes to University Studies, Finnish Universities Are Collaboratively Developing Certificate-Based Ad

The universities will decide on the reform of the scoring model for certificate-based admission in 2023.

Large Hadron Collider Restarts

Beams of protons are again circulating around the collider’s 27-kilometre ring, marking the end of a multiple-year hiatus of upgrade work

Balancing Lipids and Recycling to Prevent Mitochondrial Meltdown

An international team led by scientists at the University of Helsinki have discovered that the cellular balance of lipid droplets can impact the recycling of damaged mitochondria.

Right-Wing Populist Rhetoric Dominates the Debate on Multiculturalism

The rhetoric of right-wing populists permeates all levels of society, but we can still increase understanding in various ways, says a researcher in social psychology.

Physical and Biological Sciences Division Honors Three Prominent Alumni

PBSci Distinguished Alumni Awards recognize contributions to society by graduate and undergraduate alums