An enzyme variant created by engineers and scientists at The University of Texas at Austin can break down environment-throttling plastics that typically take centuries to degrade in just a matter of hours to days.
Texas could eliminate its carbon pollution in fewer than 30 years
The internet may appear to work like magic in cyberspace, but it is actually a vast, complex connection of physical networks. Mapping those networks visually has been done in several ways, for example, geographically or by IP space.
Silicon can be found in cellphones, computers, and other electronic devices. It is the basic material used to make the semiconductors from which electronics components are made.
Like with humans, some newts are capable of “burning” what they consume more quickly than others.
The forms of agriculture used today have negative impacts on the environment on a global scale.
Prof. Mary Lou Guerinot, Dr. Garo Akmakjian, Guarini '18 and Nabilia Riaz, Guarini '22 have identified proteins that protect plants during iron deficiency.
Dartmouth 'basic science' research could unlock complex medical challenges.
A Dartmouth-led study urges more complete study of harmful cyanobacteria.
Bacterial Gene Transfer Agents have distinct DNA packaging machinery
Researchers have developed a new method that uses artificial intelligence to analyze animal behavior.
The University of Zurich and ETH Zurich have established the Wyss Zurich Foundation.
Kira Schmitt, Michael E. Meier and Mascha Schulz have won this year's FAN Awards for their outstanding research work.
In addition to improving the diagnosis of cancer, Malin Sund wishes to better predict the effects of cancer therapies.
Love, courage, fear – mythical creatures have always been imaginary incarnations of things that deeply move people, says Heinz-Ulrich Reyer about his new book, which inspired us to write a quiz.
Some bacteria in the gut reduce the effectiveness of cancer treatments, while others increase it.
Working group III of the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change yesterday presented their latest report at a media conference in Bern.
A study indicates that antibiotics, which kill bacteria, boost the abundance of gut fungal microbiota. The phenomenon can be a contributing factor in the long-term adverse effects of antibiotics, such as inflammatory bowel diseases.
In her project ‘Medical Electricity, Embodied Experiences, and Knowledge Construction in Europe and the Atlantic World, c.1740–1840’, Postdoctoral Researcher Soile Ylivuori investigates the construction of scientific knowledge in 18th-century Europe and the Atlantic world.
Quantum computing may gain a significant status in the future, and many businesses have already become involved in quantum hackathons.