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ScienceDaily: Latest Science News |
| Stretchy, bendy, flexible LEDs Posted: 23 Oct 2021 09:21 AM PDT Engineers have developed a way to print stretchy LEDs on unconventional surfaces using an inkjet printer. |
| Controlling light with a material three atoms thick Posted: 22 Oct 2021 02:15 PM PDT Thin structures made of black phosphorus can tune the properties of light, with implications for science and technology. |
| Depression: Magnetic seizure therapy may be attractive alternative to electricity Posted: 20 Oct 2021 10:58 AM PDT An international research team investigated whether continued magnetic seizure therapy might effectively prevent the relapse of treatment-resistant depression, compared to what is known about electroconvulsive therapy, the current standard of care. |
| Zapping untreated water gets rid of more waterborne viruses Posted: 20 Oct 2021 10:58 AM PDT Using sophisticated microscopy and computational analysis, researchers have now validated the merit of a water purification technology that uses electricity to remove and inactivate an assortment of waterborne viruses. They said the yet-to-be-implemented water purification strategy could add another level of safety against pathogens that cause gastrointestinal ailments and other infections in humans. |
| Depression, anxiety may be linked to c-section risk among pregnant women Posted: 20 Oct 2021 10:58 AM PDT Depression and anxiety in pregnant women may be connected to the type of delivery they have, new research suggests. |
| Large-scale census of coral heat tolerance Posted: 20 Oct 2021 10:51 AM PDT Florida's critically endangered staghorn corals were surveyed to discover which ones can better withstand future heatwaves in the ocean. Insights from the study help organizations working to restore climate-resilient reefs in Florida and provide a blueprint for the success of restoration projects globally. |
| Posted: 20 Oct 2021 05:39 AM PDT A new deep learning algorithm can pick up the molecular pathways and development of key mutations causing colorectal cancer more accurately than existing methods, meaning patients could benefit from targeted therapies with quicker turnaround times and at a lower cost. |
| Personalized clotting profiles may help in next generation of precision heart disease treatments Posted: 20 Oct 2021 05:38 AM PDT People at risk from strokes and heart attacks could benefit from personalized clotting profiles to help clinicians prescribe more precise treatments, thanks to new research. |
| What’s missing from forest mortality projections? A look underground Posted: 19 Oct 2021 07:33 PM PDT You can't see it happening. But what goes on below ground in a forest is very important in determining its fate. In a study, scientists conclude that the sideways flow of water through soil can have an important impact on how riparian forests respond to climate change. Models used to predict the future plight of forests typically don't account for this factor -- but they should, researchers say. |
| Maintaining balance in the brain Posted: 19 Oct 2021 07:33 PM PDT Researchers uncovered that reducing levels of the protein tau, which is known for its role in Alzheimer's disease and other neurodegenerative conditions, changes excitatory and inhibitory cells in ways that make it harder for the brain to burst with overexcitation. |
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