Ph.D. student Shloka Negi analyzes long-read sequencing data in the UC Santa Cruz Computational Genomics lab. Credit must be given to the creator. Adaptations must be shared under the same terms.

A porous salt produces a solid-state electrolyte that facilitates the smooth movement of aluminum ions, improving this Al-ion battery’s performance and longevity.

Cut marks found on bones that appear to have been made by early hominins using stone tools at the site of Grăunceanu, Romania, dating to approximately 1.95 million years ago.

A West Virginia University legal scholar said biologic drugs like the flu vaccine, shown here, are afforded a lengthy period of legal protection before copycat versions can be sold. In contrast, small ...

Strong electron donation from aluminum hydride to iron surface facilitates decomposition nitrogen molecules, followed by ammonia synthesis, even at 50°C ...

Dhireesha Kudithipudi (second from right), founding director of MATRIX at UTSA, chats with students during the NSF AI Spring School at UTSA's San Pedro I building.

In this figure extracted from the research study, staining of proteins highlights various cell type makers: neurons overall (cyan), and cells specifically involved with neurotransmitters dopamine ...

The Innsbruck quantum computer calculates with algorithms that switch back and forth between two different quantum error correction codes to realize error-corrected computing operations.

Researchers have developed an innovative hydrogel electrolyte that dramatically enhances the performance of sodium-zinc hybrid ion batteries. This breakthrough material offers exceptional ionic ...

Male ruff sandpipers engaging in the act of mating typically fall into one of three groups, with variations in how aggressive they are and how showy their plumage is, among other factors. Now, a new ...

The PREPSOIL project, a pivotal initiative within the EU's Mission Soil framework, will host an engaging webinar on February 13, 2025, focusing on the importance of soil literacy among young people.

Gert Cauwenberghs, a professor in the Shu Chien Gene Lay Department of Bioengineering at UC San Diego, is one of the coauthors of a Nature review paper on how to scale up neuromorphic computing.