Bee-Produced Polyester Mimicking Polyethylene Degrades Rapidly in Soil, Study Finds
Researchers have found that a natural polyethylene-like polyester produced by ground-nesting bees degrades from 73 to 40 percent in soil ...
Tag: Virginia Tech
Skin patch aims to reprogram a patient’s own cells into living medicine
A Virginia Tech researcher has received a five-year NIH award to develop a microneedle patch that could attract, reprogram and ...
Vibrations and AI reveal how deeply rocks are buried on other planets
Virginia Tech researchers combined hammer-induced vibrations, laser measurements and a compact neural network to reliably estimate how deeply rocks are ...
Microscopic cracks turn soft insulating materials into electrical conductors
Virginia Tech researchers showed that microscopic cracks formed under pressure allow liquid metal to flow into insulating gaps, creating conductive ...
Feeding Birds Boosts Well-Being for Most Participants in Long-Term Survey
A Virginia Tech-led survey of Project FeederWatch participants in the United States and Canada found that 95 percent reported positive ...
Voluntary Priority Program for Older Kidneys Could Add 900 Transplants a Year
A Virginia Tech-led study finds that a voluntary priority program matching older donor kidneys with patients over 65 could add ...
Colorado River Megadrought Now Drains Hidden Groundwater in an Unexpected Place
New Virginia Tech research combining NASA GRACE satellite data with hydrologic estimates shows that the Colorado River Basin's Upper Basin, ...
Synthetic Storms Reveal How Rising Seas Will Reshape Chesapeake Hurricane Flooding
Virginia Tech researchers used thousands of synthetic hurricanes and sea-level rise projections to map how nonlinear tide, surge, and wave ...
Virginia Tech leads $9.26 million NIH push to model hormones and women’s health
Virginia Tech will lead a $9.26 million NIH-funded, multi-institutional project using mathematical modeling, machine learning, and uncertainty quantification to predict ...
Low-cost electrochemical sensors catch peanut fungus days before symptoms appear
Virginia Tech researchers have developed a low-cost electrochemical sensor that detects Sclerotinia blight in peanut plants within five days of ...
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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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