Forever Chemicals has adverse health outcomes and now studies have found that precipitation introduces forever chemicals into the Great Lakes in the USA. The study further revealed that the lakes eliminate the chemicals at different rates.

Although butterflies come from a common ancestral species – caterpillars, yet they have unique diet preferences. Researchers have demonstrated that when caterpillars fed on leaves outside of their usual diet, they would prefer the smell of that type of plant after a few days. These caterpillars also passed on the acquired smell preference to their offspring.

Researchers have revealed that just 30 minutes of exercise can increase the proportion of white blood cells in the blood which proves beneficial for destroying cancerous tumors in breast cancer patients.

With an aim to optimize forage analyses without the need to send samples to a laboratory, Eurofins Agro Testing has collaborated with trinamix. With this partnership, both the firms will offer on-the-spot analytics for samples that need to be analyzed.

A soft and worm-like robot which expands and contracts just like a human muscle has been developed by engineers. The unique quality of this robot is that it also stiffens like a human muscle.

After a series of laborious yet informative experiments conducted in the Monteverde mountain region of Costa Rica, biologists have revealed that a warmer climate will lead to the loss of many plant species.

Imagine a future where a single drop of blood offers comprehensive health insights in minutes. This vision is nearing reality thanks to scientists from LMU and the Max Planck Institute, who, in collaboration with Helmholtz Zentrum München, have developed a groundbreaking health screening tool.

A new study in Nature Medicine shows that switching from a diet high in saturated animal fats to one rich in plant-based unsaturated fats can significantly improve blood fat composition and reduce the risk of chronic diseases.

Acetylene, a key industrial chemical, is traditionally produced using fossil fuels, contributing to a high carbon footprint. Japanese researchers have now developed a groundbreaking electrochemical method that converts CO2 into acetylene with a 92 % efficiency, bypassing the need for fossil fuels and enhancing carbon recycling.

Scientists propose a new way of implementing a neural network with an optical system which could make machine learning more sustainable in the future. The researchers at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light have published their new method in Nature Physics, demonstrating a method much simpler than previous approaches.