Rice University scientists find new workable feature of a class of 2D materials
The decision of where to send a child for their K-12 education is a big one. According to new research from Rice University sociologists, approximately one-third of parents in their Dallas-based study make the call based on their own experiences in the classroom.
The COVID-19 pandemic caused a disproportionate amount of illness and death among Latino families lacking permanent legal status compared with the general U.S. population — and factors such as poverty, dangerous living conditions and lack of access to health care are to blame — according to a new study from Rice University.
Experiments reveal link between intertwined states in ‘kagome’ metal
Finding could lower malfunction rates by improving immune response control
Rice University engineers show immune cells impact osteosarcoma drug resistance
Rice U. scientists ‘flash’ toxic heavy metals out of fly ash, make stronger concrete
The clear and periodic pattern of fast radio bursts may originate from a distant neutron star.
BART and MARGE will reliably produce, store, and distribute 50 tons of rocket fuel per year on the surface of Mars.
The findings could inform the design of practical superconducting devices.
One of the world's most prestigious scientific journals, Nature, recently published the research findings of a team of Czech researchers. Their empirical research shows that a large part of the public has misconceptions about doctors' views on the COVID-19 vaccination. Although the vast majority of physicians trust and support the vaccination, there is a common belief among the public that doctors' opinions are split roughly 50–50. Informing the public of the broad consensus of the doctors' opinions has persistently increased vaccination rates and has played an important role in the fight against the COVID-19 pandemic.
The moon sustained twice as many impacts as can be seen on its surface, scientists find.
Three scientists from the Institute of Atmospheric Physics of the CAS helped to significantly refine the use of so-called atmospheric reanalyses in examining the causes and consequences of extreme precipitation. Knowing the inaccuracies of these "backward" analyses compared to the real situation will help in estimating future weather changes. However, the use of reanalyses is much broader as the provided data are the basis for hydrological applications and climatological studies.
Long predicted but never observed, this fluid-like electron behavior could be leveraged for low-power next-generation electronics.
With over 200 published papers, multiple books, and countless media appearances, Emanuel’s 41 years at MIT have been marked by influential research into hurricane formation and climate change outreach.
A team of cognitive scientists and doctors finds that patients with aphasia use different cognitive tools to compensate for language deficits.
MIT engineers expand the capabilities of these ultrasensitive nanoscale detectors, with potential uses for quantum computing and biological sensing.
The system rapidly scans the genome of cancer cells, could help researchers find targets for new drugs.
A new computational model could explain differences in recognizing facial emotions.
Before the internal biological clock of the fetus starts ticking on its own, the mother's rhythmic behaviour influences the function and development of this structure. This was discovered and published in a new study in the PLOS Biology journal by a team led by Alena Sumová from the Institute of Physiology of the CAS. The discovery significantly contributes to the understanding of the development of the internal clock and may find application in the treatment of premature babies.