A new review highlights how microalgae and cyanobacteria can serve as sustainable, circular-economy biopesticides against insects, fungi, weeds, and nematodes.

Wearable technology has quietly become one of the most visible faces of the Internet of Things, strapping sensors, connectivity and ...

Artificial intelligence has been billed as the next great leap for the construction industry, promising everything from self-optimizing schedules to ...

Loneliness has quietly become one of the most pressing public health problems of our time, affecting roughly one in six ...

Financial markets have long been regarded as one of the most hostile environments for forecasting algorithms. Prices swing violently, relationships ...

None The findings of this randomized controlled study arrive at a moment when veterinary education in Brazil is undergoing one ...

A Korean study of Landrace, Yorkshire, and Duroc pigs shows that breed-driven differences in fatty acid composition, especially saturated fatty ...

None The discovery that water temperature acts as the dominant organizing force for fungal communities in Yangshan Deep-Water Harbor carries ...

Self-driving vehicles, delivery drones, and urban robots all face the same brutal mathematical reality: the more of them you put ...

Pulsed electric field ablation has long been touted as one of the most elegant ideas in interventional oncology: instead of ...