Each spring, thousands of frogs and salamanders face deadly road crossings on their way to breed — but a small Vermont town shows there’s a better way. A study reveals that simple wildlife tunnels can cut amphibian deaths by over 80 %, offering hope for both local biodiversity and smarter infrastructure planning.

New research in Brain Medicine explores how microplastics from ultra-processed foods may accumulate in the brain — and raises urgent questions about their possible role in depression, dementia, and other mental health disorders.

pH measurements are vital for maintaining water quality, significantly influenced by the pH sensor's performance. This article outlines a step-by-step guide for calibrating a pH sensor using three buffer solutions (pH 4.01, 7.00, and 9.21) to achieve reliable results. Regular calibration is crucial for ensuring consistent and accurate readings across various applications, thereby enhancing decision-making in research and environmental monitoring.

Why don’t we see a blur every time our eyes dart around? New research reveals that the speed of our eye movements — known as saccades — sets a natural limit on how fast an object can move before it becomes invisible. The study suggests that perception and action are more closely intertwined than previously thought.

Researchers have now developed an AI-based tool that is capable of detecting abnormalities of the coronary arteries in CT images with high precision. This tool could significantly prove beneficial for the diagnosis and treatment of rare heart diseases.

A groundbreaking study using a brain-machine interface shows how the brain perceives the timing of intentions and actions—offering rare insight into the neural roots of free will.

Can AI help decide which brownie recipe tastes best? A new study from the University of Illinois explores how ChatGPT could assist in food sensory evaluation — offering a faster, cost-effective tool for recipe development and product screening in the food industry.

Inspired by origami and powered by magnetic fields, a new metamaterial developed at Princeton University blurs the line between robots and materials — expanding, twisting, and moving without motors or gears. Could this groundbreaking invention transform fields from medicine to aerospace?

Engineers at Northwestern University have developed the world’s smallest pacemaker. The device can be inserted with a syringe and is capable of dissolving when it is no longer needed.

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory's new AI tool, “Creme”, offers scientists a revolutionary way to explore the genome, enabling virtual gene-editing experiments at unprecedented scale. By simulating CRISPRi’s gene-modifying abilities, Creme allows researchers to predict and understand gene activity from countless mutations.