Texas has led American efforts for resettling Afghan evacuees, but arriving in the United States is merely the beginning of the resettlement process, and integration challenges are especially pronounced for Afghan women refugees, according to a new brief by Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy.
Rice lab’s solvent simplifies industrial 3D, roll-to-roll carbon nanotube printing and more
Rice study suggests stress among misaligned particles in typical cathodes limits flow
Study details why 2D molybdenum disulfide formation gets a speed boost from salt
Rice University lab turns hard-to-process trash into carbon-capture master
Wireless nerve stimulator about the size of a rice grain could treat chronic pain, diseases
Rice process customizes one-, two- or three-element doping for applications
Rice theorists show unique electronics made possible by wavy patterns that channel electrons
Study examines Texas hospitals’ compliance with federal rules
Rice study shows how proposed projects could eliminate need for coal, drastically cut pollution
Researchers at North Carolina State University have demonstrated that neuron-like cells derived from human stem cells can serve as a model for studying changes in the nervous system associated with addiction.
Researchers have found that a suite of complementary tests can quantify changes in dogs suspected of suffering from cognitive decline.
North Carolina State University researchers have conducted the first assessment of metabolites in African savanna elephants (Loxodonta africana), an important step in understanding the relationship between metabolism and health in these endangered animals.
A new study from North Carolina State University shows the behavioral mechanism behind a sweet cockroach mating ritual that takes a bitter turn, resulting in rejected males.
Did the world’s largest prehistoric shark need an orthodontist, or did it just have a bad lunch?
Vaccinating household chicken flocks can increase availability and consumption of eggs and meat, leading to better growth of young children in agriculture-dependent families in rural Kenya.
The machine-learning model could help scientists speed the development of new medicines.
A computational study shows that dozens of mutations help the virus’ spike protein evade antibodies that target SARS-CoV-2.
Associate professor of biology, Marlo Jeffries, and co-PI Dalton Allen (M.S. Biology 2021, Ph.D. Biology 2024) were awarded a $10,164 grant from the American Association of Laboratory Animal Sciences (AALAS) to support portions of Allen's dissertation work that aims to determine whether toxicological tests that feature marine fish embryos or invertebrates can replace those that use marine fish larvae.
While opioid-use cuts across socio-economic boundaries, racial and ethnic minorities in Washington state are more likely to suffer fatal overdoses earlier in their lives than non-Hispanic white residents, according to a recent study.