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Actuator Discovery Outperforms Existing Technology

University of Houston Researchers Use Organic Semiconductor Nanotubes to Create New Electrochemical Actuator

Using Your Smartwatch to Reduce Stress

New Technology Uses Sweat on Skin to Infer Brain Stress

Yeast And Bacteria Together Biosynthesize Plant Hormones For Weed Control

Synthetic strigolactones could also improve nutrient uptake in crops

Researchers Shed Light on Blind Spot of Shark Attacks

Scientists have found more evidence to support the mistaken identity theory’ in juvenile white sharks during surface attacks on humans.

Mongooses Give Bullies the Cold Shoulder, Scientists Find

Dwarf mongooses remember which groupmates have picked fights with others during the day and later shun the aggressors during pre-bedtime socialising sessions, according to new research.

Rapidly Evolving Species More Likely to Go Extinct, Study Suggests

Researchers at the University of Bristol have found that fast evolution can lead to nowhere.

A New Water Treatment Technology Could Also Help Mars Explorers

A catalyst that destroys perchlorate in water could clean Martian soil

A New Dimension In The Quest To Understand Dark Matter

UC Riverside dark matter research program targets assumptions about particle physics

Political Nostalgia Predicts Political Outcomes

Study Uncovers Reasons Why If You Loved Obama, You Likely Detest Trump

Implantable Piezoelectric Polymer Improves Controlled Release Of Drugs

Repeated tests showed a similar amount of drug release per activation, confirming robust control of release rate

Geckos might lose their tails, but not their dinner

Ability to capture prey unaffected by defensive tail detachment

Pandemic Hardship, Recovery Tougher on Houstonians, Texans

University of Houston Analysis Finds Major Disparities Along Gender, Ethnic Lines

Improving Access to Mental Health Services in Low-Income Communities

UH Researcher: Communication, Coordination, Collaboration are Key

Resilience of Vertebrate Animals in Rapid Decline Due to Manmade Threats, Study Finds

Global change is eroding life on earth at an unprecedented rate and scale.

Scientists Capture Humour’s Earliest Emergence

Young children's ability to laugh and make jokes has been mapped by age for the first time using data from a new study involving nearly 700 children from birth to four years of age, from around the world.