A World of Knowledge

    Science News

    Kirigami-inspired technique results in a gentle, precise grip. »
    Drop in sea ice connected with decline in larvae of key forage fish. »
    Hundreds of new molecules recently discovered by research team. »
    National Institutes of Health study in ground squirrels suggests dual function for mitochondria (...) »
    Researchers have developed self-healing, biodegradable, 3D-printed materials that could be used (...) »
    Cedarwood oil can be found in many consumer products—perfumes, soaps (...) »
    Researchers have developed a 46-inch (116cm) woven display with smart sensors, energy harvesting and storage integrated directly into the fabric. »
    Scientists discovered that ice formations are shaped by external forces. »
    Researchers develop groundbreaking electrocorticography sensor. »
    Water dynamics can trap lightweight microplastics that otherwise might float. »
    Scientists document the evolution of Antarctica's ice sheets 20 million years ago. »
    'Dark spots' are likely to lose significant coral cover. »
    Researchers help workers collaborate with artificial intelligence systems. »
    Popular legume attracts beneficial nitrogen-fixing bacteria. »
    Sweet sorghum is best known for the amber-colored syrup that's made from its juices. »
    The European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope Interferometer (...) »
    How does a developing plant shoot know how, where and when to grow? »
    Insights could yield advances in quantum computing, devices and applications. »
    Earth’s core, the deepest part of our planet, is characterized by extremely high pressure and temperature. It is composed of a liquid outer core and solid inner core. »
    Some 349 plumes of methane gas are bubbling up from the bottom of the sea. »
    Breakthrough could advance nanoparticle disease therapies and vaccines. »
    Earliest definitive evidence of broomcorn millet in Mesopotamia. »
    The age of the oldest fossils in eastern Africa (...) »
    Adding and subtracting certain neurons tells researchers whether a locust can smell an odor. »
    The firestorm rivalled the one that wiped out the (...) »
    Development and mechanics offer a framework for engineering artificial organs. »
    A rise in global warming by two degrees Celsius could result in the loss of cool areas in the sea called thermal refugia that (...) »
    Study is first to detail sea ice around entire (...) »
    Animal-dispersed plants' ability to keep pace with climate change reduced by 60%. »
    Matterhorn is always in motion, swaying gently back-and-forth. »
    Insights could advance artificial tissue engineering and ultimately lead to novel medical treatments. »
    Iodine from desert dust can decrease ozone air pollution but could prolong greenhouse gas lifetimes. »
    Researchers find more seagrass wasting disease outbreaks. »
    Faroes settled well before Vikings arrived, lake sediments show. »
    Ocean acidification and global warming are interfering with the way fish interact in groups (...) »
    Cold era, lasting from early 15th to mid-19th centuries, triggered by unusually warm conditions. »
    Finding clues to the present in what happened 372 million years ago. »
    Rice bran oil can potentially replace the petroleum-based oils currently used for cooling and lubricating lathes and other cutting machinery, says a study. »
    Replacing lithium and cobalt in lithium-ion batteries would result in a more environmentally and socially conscious technology. »
    Study suggests many isolated bird populations merit species status. »
    Water-ice revelations could transform anti-icing technologies. »
    Researchers compiled a dataset of more than 200,000 plant species. »
    New results show North Atlantic hurricanes have increased in frequency over the last 150 years. »
    Cambridge scientists have identified a key signal that the fetus uses to control (...) »
    Study relies on airborne measurements of carbon dioxide to estimate ocean uptake. »
    A single-cell map of corn’s root reveals a regulator of cellular diversity. »
    Planting trees and suppressing wildfires do not necessarily maximise the carbon storage of natural ecosystems. »
    Results could change the way scientists think about potential damage from earthquakes. »
    Simple process uses noscapine to produce setigerumine I. »
    Wheat and rice farming on the vast Indo-Gangetic plains, affected by excessive salts in the soil, can be cost-effectively improved by treatment with gypsum (...) »






    © 1991-2024 The Titi Tudorancea Bulletin | Titi Tudorancea® is a Registered Trademark | Terms of use and privacy policy
    Contact