Advanced Science News

Combining solid electronics and a liquid electrolyte, a team of researchers in Italy have created a proof-of-concept sensor array that emulates biological vision. The post Artificial Retina Uses Biological Liquid Medium for Direct-to-Display ‘Vision’ appeared first on Advanced Science News .

aimachine-learning

Extracellular vesicles in hydrogels allow cell-free therapy for intrauterine adhesions, including recovery of reproductive functions. The post Regenerative Gel Treats Female Infertility Caused by Intrauterine Adhesions appeared first on Advanced Science News .

medicineregenerative-medicinereproductive-health

Researchers have designed a heat-resistant polyamide that generates white light without added dyes or dopants. The post Beyond textiles: polyamides reimagined as light-emitting materials appeared first on Advanced Science News .

materialspolymers

A new fluorescent sensor could make antibiotic detection much faster and more affordable. The post Glowing probe detects multiple antibiotics with just a smartphone appeared first on Advanced Science News .

analytical-chemistrychemistry

A citizen science project in Vienna reveals how urbanization is reshaping fruit fly communities. The post Fruit flies are mapping the ecological cost of urbanization appeared first on Advanced Science News .

biologyecology

A hybrid electrolysis system produces hydrogen while upgrading glycerol into valuable chemicals. The post Hybrid electrolysis replaces waste oxygen with valuable chemicals appeared first on Advanced Science News .

catalysischemistryenvironmental-chemistry

Analysis of over 600 post-mortem brains reveals ATP depletion as key in Alzheimer's-related ferroptosis, pointing to new treatments. The post ATP depletion the key driver of ferroptosis in Alzheimer’s brains appeared first on Advanced Science News .

alzheimersmedicineneurodegeneration

Pinnipeds traded flexible necks for powerful, mobile lower backs as their ancestors transitioned from land to water. The post Spines of pinnipeds were adapted for marine life and swimming styles appeared first on Advanced Science News .

biologyevolutionmarine-biology
Clara Rodriguez Fernandez
15d ago

A tiny elephant and barcode tags are among the first items ever printed within a living cell. The post 3D printing is now possible inside living cells appeared first on Advanced Science News .

3d-printingtechnology

Researchers have observed unusual patterns of heat flow inside quantum computers, revealing behaviors that defy classical thermodynamics. The post Quantum computers reveal heat that flows the wrong way appeared first on Advanced Science News .

physicsquantum-physicsthermodynamics

Receiving a cancer immunotherapy treatment earlier in the day could have the same benefits as taking an additional drug — without the toxic side effects. Scientists in China tested how the timing of immunotherapy could influence its efficacy in patients with advanced stages of one of the most aggressive forms of lung cancer, known as small cell lung cancer. They found that patients who were treat…

medicineoncology

Mozambique has abundant renewable resources and millions of hectares of arable land. Yet much of its agricultural potential remains untapped. Researchers from the University of Bologna are collaborating with local farmers and the International Association of Lay Volunteers (LVIA), an NGO operating across Africa, to turn local agricultural waste into practical, affordable solutions that address bo…

agritechenvironmentsustainability

In the Arctic, mosses and other bryophytes are providing early evidence of ecological shifts linked to warming temperatures. By analyzing environmental DNA preserved on air filters collected over more than three decades in northern Sweden, researchers have reconstructed when these plants released their spores, uncovering evidence that their reproductive calendars are shifting earlier as the clima…

biologybotanyecology

What if your slice of cake could power its own temperature sensor, telling you exactly when it’s safe to eat? A team of researchers has unveiled a breakthrough edible device that does just that, marking a major step toward safer food consumption and smarter food preparation. Indeed, we have already seen on multiple occasions how science fiction can often foresee solutions that eventually become r…

iottechnology

Jürgen Janek is a professor and group leader at Justus-Liebig University Giessen and a spokesperson for the successful Post-Lithium Storage Cluster of Excellence alongside Helmut Ehrenberg (KIT) and Birgit Esser (Ulm University). This program was recently granted a new seven-year funding period (from 2026 until the end of 2032) as part of the ‘Excellence Strategy’ of the Federal and State Governm…

chemistryelectrochemistry

Digital Light Processing (DLP) is a photopolymerization-based 3D printing technique known for its rapid fabrication speed, high resolution, and compatibility with a wide range of photocurable materials. By precisely adjusting resin compositions and mixing ratios, DLP enables tuneable mechanical properties, supporting applications from biocompatible hydrogels in medicine to ionic and hyperelastic …

3d-printingaimachine-learningtechnology

Wildfires can dramatically reshape animal habitats in a matter of days, stripping away shade and exposing surviving species to extreme heat. New research shows that a common Mediterranean lizard responds to intense fires by lightening its coloration, likely to curtail heat stress. “Our findings suggest that some species have the ability to adjust rapidly to postfire conditions, but this flexibili…

biologyecologyevolution

Scientists at the Technical University of Denmark have developed a new way to integrate ultra-thin oxide membranes onto flexible metallic supports, paving the way for next-generation wearable sensors, foldable displays, and flexible energy devices. Their study demonstrates that, by carefully choosing the supporting metal surface, these fragile crystalline sheets can adhere strongly while maintain…

materialsnanomaterials

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) cause major healthcare complications worldwide and are the most common of all bacterial infections. Traditional methods to diagnose UTIs either lack sensitivity or take too long. A new technology developed by scientists at Texas A&M University that uses fluorescence offers a different approach. “To the best of our knowledge, this device is the first fully integrate…

diagnosticsinfectious-diseasemedicine
research.ioresearch.io

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