Researchers have developed a small implant with electrodes the size of a single neuron that can also remain intact in the body over time. This revolutionary implant holds great promise for future vision implants for the blind.

Dartmouth researchers have developed a self-powered pump that uses natural light and chemistry to target and remove specific water pollutants, according to a new report in the journal Science.

A UPV/EHU study reveals that European energy companies conceal 47 % of biodiversity damage, such as deforestation and bird deaths, in their reports. They often deflect responsibility by emphasizing unrelated positive actions. The study highlights these issues using counter-accounting methods.

A breakthrough study has recently revealed how Covid-19 vaccines can prevent severe disease. Researchers conducted an extensive investigation into the human immune response to Covid-19, in both vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals.

Cats can be fussy eaters, but new research might make mealtime easier. Scientists have discovered that felines prefer flavors with more free amino acids, which give their food a savory, fatty taste.

Researchers at the University of Virginia have found that adding cellulose nanofibrils (CNF) to 3D-printed concrete improves its printability and strength. Led by Professor Osman E. Ozbulut, the study indicates that CNF can make construction more resilient and eco-friendly, addressing sustainability and durability issues.

Fish oil supplements are a multi-billion dollar industry in the U.S. and abroad, with about two out of every 25 people popping the popular omega-3 pills. And a new study from the University of Georgia might encourage a new population to start looking into the supplements as well: people with a genetic predisposition to high cholesterol.

As athletes compete at the Paris Olympic Games, questions about doping inevitably arise. A new AI-powered software, developed by Professor Wolfgang Maaß and his team at Saarland University, offers a groundbreaking solution. The software can quickly and accurately identify athletes who are clean, allowing for targeted DNA testing on those who raise red flags.

Potatoes, often stigmatized in dieting circles, may soon be recognized for their health benefits, particularly for those with Type 2 diabetes. New research led by UNLV's Neda Akhavan reveals that when prepared properly, potatoes can lower blood sugar, improve heart health, and aid in weight management.

Researchers are making use of artificial intelligence to develop new, safe and effective antibiotics for humans. They have engineered a version of a bacteria-killing drug that was previously toxic in humans, so that it would be safe to use.