Doctoral Researcher Luca Pettinau reveals in his dissertation that regular swimming exercises could help fishes to not only improve their heart performance but also their ability to withstand higher temperatures.

Air quality in the office may affect our level of creativity at work, scientists at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) have found.

A new theory suggest that fermentation, not cooking, was the crucial dietary shift that may have driven the evolution of the human brain, offering a novel angle on our evolutionary history.

A comprehensive review of ancient CO2 levels and temperatures highlights the long-term impact of greenhouse gases, with current levels last seen 14 million years ago, signaling a critical need for climate action.

New research introduces a novel small molecule drug, showing remarkable potential in pre-clinical studies to not only alleviate symptoms but also repair nerve damage. This innovative approach, represents a major leap towards clinical application, offering new hope for those affected by multiple sclerosis.

An international team led by Professor Shizhang Qiao transforms common plastic waste into valuable chemicals using groundbreaking solar-powered technology, paving the way for a greener, circular economy.

Groundbreaking MIT research has the potential to revolutionize how ultrathin, two-dimensional materials are integrated into electronic devices. The scientists use a novel technique that maintains their pristine quality and maximizes their extraordinary electrical and optical properties.

Researchers have developed a sustainable and cost-effective method for manufacturing metal nanocatalysts using microwave-activated exsolution. This technique, detailed in ACS Nano, produces active and stable nickel nanocatalysts at significantly lower temperatures and without using hydrogen, offering a more energy-efficient alternative for industrial applications.

A team of researchers led by Professor Young S. Park at Unist’s Department of Chemistry has achieved a significant breakthrough in the field of organic semiconductors. Their successful synthesis and characterization of a novel molecule called “BNBN anthracene” has opened up new possibilities for the development of advanced electronic devices.

The new R21/Matrix-MTM malaria vaccine developed by the University of Oxford and the Serum Institute of India has received prequalification status by the World Health Organization. With this approval, the vaccine can now be accessed by affected patients.