USDA-Funded Experiment Puts Lawns to the Test Against Sudden Summer Drought
A new USDA-funded experiment at Binghamton University's PLEDGE field site will manipulate water availability across 30 diverse lawn plots to ...
Stanford’s 2026 Top 2% Scientists List Places Nearly 600 HKU Scholars Among World’s Most Influential
Nearly 600 University of Hong Kong scholars appear in Stanford University's 2026 Top 2% Scientists list, the highest number among ...
Tall ice cliffs calve fast but may not spark runaway Antarctic collapse, study finds
New laser altimetry observations of Antarctic and Greenland ice cliffs show that very tall calving fronts are rare and calve ...
Lab Test for Amitraz Resistance in Varroa Mites Misses the Full Picture in Real Hives
A two-year Florida study found that a laboratory bioassay reliably detects the Y215H resistance mutation in Varroa destructor mites but ...
Why Patients and Doctors Refuse New Health Tech: The Science of Adoption Gap
A six-study research collection reveals how trust, anxiety, culture, and overload determine whether digital health innovations are embraced or rejected ...
From radioactive tiles to AI maps: MD Anderson unveils five cancer advances
New MD Anderson studies report a first-in-class Werner helicase inhibitor, tile-based radiation that sharply improves brain metastasis survival, a negative ...
Flash EEG Test Reveals Hidden Visual Brain Deficits Behind Schizophrenia Cognition
A new multimodal EEG and fMRI study shows that simple flashing lights can expose deficits in the magnocellular and koniocellular ...
Rodents Steal a Quarter of Cereal Harvests on Ethiopian Smallholdings, Farmers Report
A survey of 384 smallholder farmers in East Gojjam, Ethiopia, finds rodents cause average annual crop losses of 231.7 kilograms ...
Surrogate Human Digital Twins Aim to Model Perception and Cognition for Neuroergonomics
Researchers have proposed a Surrogate Human Digital Twin that uses active inference and free-energy minimization to model embodied human perception ...
Engineered 2D Nanomaterials Are Powering the Next Wave of Disease-Detecting Biosensors
The emergence of two-dimensional nanomaterials as sensing elements reflects a broader shift in diagnostic thinking. Conventional clinical diagnostics often rely ...
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Mothers who receive childcare support from maternal grandparents show more parental warmth, finds NTU Singapore study
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University of Seville Breaks 120-Year-Old Mystery, Revises a Key Einstein Concept
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Bee body mass, pathogens and local climate influence heat tolerance
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Researchers record first-ever images and data of a shark experiencing a boat strike
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Groundbreaking Clinical Trial Reveals Lubiprostone Enhances Kidney Function
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