Trending News
News

News
Wind Changes Drive Coral Bleaching Events
Researchers identified collapsing trade winds as a key factor in ocean temperature spikes causing coral bleaching in the Great Barrier Reef. Their findings challenge the belief that El Niño is the main cause.

News
Vaginal Mesh Study Raises Alarm on Long-Term Safety
Research shows that polypropylene mesh, commonly used in vaginal surgeries, begins to degrade within 60 days post-implantation. The study found increased stiffness and oxidation in the material.

News
Incorporating “Skyscraper Architecture” in Metal-Organic Frameworks Increases Material Stability
Researchers synthesized a novel Metal-Organic Framework (MOF) using the “Merged-Net Strategy,” inspired by architectural techniques. This innovative approach enhances the stability, water adsorption capacity, and reusability of the MOF.

News
Researchers One Step Closer to Growing Industrial Chemicals in Trees
Researchers at NC State University have identified that the methoxy content in lignin influences microbial fermentation, facilitating the conversion of trees into sustainable alternatives to petroleum-based industrial chemicals.

News
Queen Bees Choose To Hibernate in Pesticide-Contaminated Soil
For reasons that researchers don't yet understand, queen bees are more likely to hibernate in pesticide-contaminated soil than in clean soil.

News
Male Stalk-Eyed Flies With Short Stalks Fight Harder for Females
In stalk-eyed flies, longer eyestalks attract females, so flies with shorter eyestalks compensate by fighting harder, a new study has found.

News
Transforming Wastewater into High-Value Biopolymers
Researchers are developing methods to extract valuable biopolymers from wastewater treatment plants. These biopolymers offer sustainable alternatives to oil-based products, with potential applications in industries like construction and paper.

News
Researchers Identify Plastic-Eating Microbes in Mangrove Soil
A study reveals a method for selecting mangrove bacteria that can transform polyethylene terephthalate (PET). The research identifies the novel genus Mangrovimarina plasticivorans, which carries enzymes capable of breaking down PET.

News
Ultra-Processed Foods Seem To Raise Blood Sugar Levels in People With Type 2 Diabetes
A study reveals that higher consumption of ultra-processed foods is associated with increased blood sugar levels in individuals with Type 2 diabetes. The research highlights the need for dietary guidelines.

News
Forest Fire Carbon Emissions Have Surged 60% Since 2001
A study reveals that CO2 emissions from forest fires increased by 60% globally since 2001, particularly in northern boreal forests where emissions nearly tripled. The findings emphasize the urgent need for climate mitigation.
Advertisement