In a new study, researchers have revealed the workings of the ultrasonic warning sounds produced by the wings of the ermine moths. They unfolded the biomechanics that triggers the buckling sequence and shed light on how the clicking sounds are emitted through tymbal resonance.

With an aim to make the UK a world leader in artificial intelligence, the country’s fastest and most powerful supercomputer is now officially online. The supercomputer is claimed to be the second greenest in the world.

Researchers have discovered that the sun’s magnetic field originates close to its surface i.e. about 20,000 miles below the sun’s surface. This finding contradicts previous theories, which suggest the phenomenon has deep origins — beginning more than 130,000 miles below the sun’s surface.

New research from Brigham and Women’s Hospital researchers reveals that both step and time-based exercise targets are equivalently associated with improved health outcomes, extended lifespan, and reduced risk of cardiovascular disease

Under a definitive agreement signed between Merck and Mirus Bio, Merck will takeover Life Science company Mirus Bio for 600 million dollars. The move is expected to advance Merck’s integrated offering for viral vector manufacturing.

Palaeontologists at University College Cork (UCC) in Ireland have discovered that some feathered dinosaurs had scaly skin like reptiles today, thus shedding new light on the evolutionary transition from scales to feathers.

Researchers at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) have successfully tested a groundbreaking technique that allows for probing deep into the human brain without the need for invasive surgery. This novel method has the potential to significantly advance therapeutic interventions for various neurological conditions.

Researchers at the University of Bern have concluded a large-scale interdisciplinary research project on sleep this year. The research which will benefit the general public will be continued and be pursued further owing to numerous grants.

Scientists have uncovered a multibillion-year epic in life's chemistry, demonstrating that just a few “forgotten” biochemical reactions can transform simple geochemical compounds into the complex molecules of life. By modeling the stepwise development of metabolism, they discovered that modifying just eight reactions could overcome the ATP dependency bottleneck, bridging the gap between geochemistry and biochemistry.

Engineers at Columbia University, along with colleagues from the University of Montreal and the National Institute of Standards and Technology, have developed an oxygen-free chemical vapor deposition (OF-CVD) method to produce high-quality graphene at scale. This advancement paves the way for the large-scale production of graphene, promising transformative applications in electronics, energy storage, sensors, and biomedical devices.