Researchers have developed a novel material – Resurf that has the potential to significantly advance water quality monitoring and management. The new material, which can be prepared through a rapid micro-phase separation approach, autonomously self-heals and can be recycled.

Researchers have developed a quick and accurate 3D printing method which can combine soft and hard properties into a single object by making use of different colors of light.

Using nuclear magnetic resonance, researchers at ETH Zurich have studied the atomic environments of single platinum atoms in solid supports as well as their spatial orientation. In the future, this method can be used to optimize the production of single-atom catalysts.

Scientists have developed a new AI tool – iseg which has the capacity to not only match doctors in accurately outlining lung tumors on CT scans but can also identify areas that some doctors may miss.

An AI model developed by Johns Hopkins University outperforms doctors in predicting sudden cardiac death in patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. By analysing heart MRIs and medical records, the system identifies high-risk individuals with up to 93 % accuracy.

Without batteries, many modern devices would be inoperative. In this article, learn why pH level and conductivity are crucial parameters for battery performance.

Shimadzu Europa has introduced the new Hypervision HPV-X3 high-speed video camera which offers world-class performance at 20 million frames per second. The camera provides three times the resolution of its predecessor.

Researchers from the University of Bern, Inselspital, Bern University Hospital and Charité — Universitätsmedizin Berlin have discovered that the composition of our diet in early life can strengthen the immune system. Using a mouse model, the researchers showed that certain food components increase the production and diversity of antibodies in the intestine, regardless of the existing intestinal microbiota.

Climate change could threaten the survival of wild vanilla plants by disrupting their delicate relationship with specialized pollinators, a new study warns. While some wild vanilla species may benefit from expanding habitats, their insect pollinators are likely to suffer habitat loss — putting the future of both wild and cultivated vanilla at risk

Researchers have revealed that by making use of a new imaging technique i.e. a type of microscope and artificial intelligence, they are able to now observe how platelets behave in real time.