Peifen Zhu is using a special compound to shift LED lighting from blue toward green hues.
University of Missouri researchers designed a prototype of a small, lightweight active ‘metamaterial’ that can control the direction and intensity of energy waves.
Using Newly Developed Mini Electrodes to Fight Hypertension
Innovative Approach May Slow Down, Halt Onset, Progression
Combining discoveries in cancer immunology with sophisticated genetic engineering, Columbia University researchers have created a sort of “bacterial suicide squad” that targets tumors, attracting the host’s own immune cells to the cancer to destroy it.
Feng “Frank” Xiao is confronting the global and decades-old health issue of mass-marketed detrimental chemical compounds that wreak havoc on human health.
Black and Hispanic Populations Have High Rates of Deficiency
Humble Behavior Equals Better Impressions
Seawater electrolysis, the process of extracting oxygen and hydrogen out of water, was first discovered in the early 19th century.
Washington, D.C., New York and Boston Showed Biggest Air Quality Improvements
When making decisions, we rely on different kinds of memory. How does the brain decide which to use? New research suggests it depends on uncertainty
University of Missouri researchers update an online prediction modeling tool to help advance other researchers’ scientific discoveries involving proteins.
University of Houston Researcher Says the 'Kids are Not Alright'
Traces of Long-Ago Climate Change Could Foretell Earth’s Own Climate Troubles
University of Houston Researcher Lays Out Potential of Petroleum-Based Rock Brines as New Lithium Source
The Open Streets program launched in New York City during COVID-19 may be linked to an increase in street and sidewalk noise complaints, according to a new study from Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health researchers.
University of Missouri researchers are working to help scientists speed up their data analysis of human genomes along the way to making new scientific discoveries.
University of Missouri engineers have designed a prototype of a novel blood pressure monitoring device using two photoplethysmography (PPG) sensors.
Researchers at the University of Missouri used small wearable sensors to gather data on how people use a prosthesis versus a transplant in everyday life following a traumatic hand loss.
A device that uses ultrasound to calm overactive nerves in the kidneys may be able to help some people get their blood pressure under control.