A new method for “recycling” hydrogen-containing fuel materials could open the door to economically viable hydrogen-based vehicles. In a new study, researchers describe a significant advance in hydrogen storage science.
Researchers have identified two small protein fragments that could be developed into an anthrax vaccine that may cause fewer side effects than the current vaccine.
Continue reading about Scientists Move Closer To A Safer Anthrax Vaccine
The drywood termite, Cryptotermes secundus, eavesdrops on its more aggressive subterranean competitor, Coptotermes acinaciformis, to avoid contact with it, according to scientists in Australia.
Continue reading about Termites Eavesdrop On Competitors To Survive
Regardless of risk factors linked to pancreatic cancer, such as smoking and body mass index, African Americans experience higher rates of pancreatic cancer death than whites, a new study finds.
Continue reading about Pancreatic Cancer Affects Blacks At Higher Rates
A new organic material lets both positive and negative charges flow efficiently. It permits a simpler design of organic electronics, using a single material for transporting positive and negative charges.
Continue reading about Organic Electronics A Two-way Street, Thanks To New Plastic Semiconductor
A new method for “recycling” hydrogen-containing fuel materials could open the door to economically viable hydrogen-based vehicles. In a new study, researchers describe a significant advance in hydrogen storage science.
Medically, crying is known to be a symptom of physical pain or stress. But now an evolutionary biologist looks to empirical evidence showing that tears have emotional benefits and can make interpersonal relationships stronger.
Continue reading about Why Cry? Evolutionary Biologists Show Crying Can Strengthen Relationships
Biologists report new evidence for evolutionary change recorded in both the fossil record and the genomes (or genetic blueprints) of living organisms, providing fresh support for Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution. The researchers were able to correlate the progressive loss of enamel in the fossil record with a simultaneous molecular decay of a gene, called [...]
Researchers have identified two small protein fragments that could be developed into an anthrax vaccine that may cause fewer side effects than the current vaccine.
Continue reading about Scientists Move Closer To A Safer Anthrax Vaccine
The drywood termite, Cryptotermes secundus, eavesdrops on its more aggressive subterranean competitor, Coptotermes acinaciformis, to avoid contact with it, according to scientists in Australia.
Continue reading about Termites Eavesdrop On Competitors To Survive