Physicists have come up with a novel method of repurposing fish scale waste to effectively remove the pollutant Rhodamine B from water, and a material for information encryption. This method has the potential to reduce environmental impact and generate economic benefits.

Researchers at Rice University have unlocked the potential to use 3D printing to make sustainable wood structures, offering a greener alternative to traditional manufacturing methods.

An international study has shown for the first time how empathetic correction of misinformation among vaccine-hesitant patients can significantly improve attitudes towards vaccination — and potentially boost vaccine uptake.

A new 3D printing method uses ice to build a template for artificial blood vessels in engineered tissue. Researchers hope the vessels could eventually be used in artificial organ transplants or drug testing.

Researchers have developed an AI-powered eye called Aisee which helps people with visual impairment to see objects around them. With the help of the wearable device, users can identify the object, and it will also provide more information when asked by the user.

Thermo Fisher Scientific has introduced the Gibco CTS Cellmation Software, the industry’s first off-the-shelf validated software solution to automate cell therapy manufacturing workflows.

New findings reveal that the body undergoes significant, systematic changes across multiple organs during prolonged periods of fasting. The results demonstrate evidence of health benefits beyond weight loss, but also show that any potentially health-altering changes appear to occur only after three days without food.

Vapes are used by cigarette addicts to get rid of their nicotine addiction but a research group has now revealed that these e-cigarettes help to stop smoking but not necessarily stop using nicotine.

In a significant breakthrough, the University of Liverpool's research team has identified a novel solid material capable of fast lithium ion conduction, potentially revolutionizing the field of rechargeable batteries. Detailed in the Science journal, this discovery introduces a solid-state lithium electrolyte made from abundant, non-toxic elements, offering a viable alternative to the liquid electrolytes used in today's lithium-ion batteries.

Researchers co-led by NTU Singapore’s Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine and the University of Toulouse, France, have uncovered how bacteria and their toxins prompt the human immune response, leading to inflammation.