Self-assembling and complex, nanoscale mesocrystals can be tuned for a variety of uses
A research team from KTH Royal Institute of Technology and Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces reports to have found the key to controlled…
Category
Science
427 articles · page 24 of 36
Researchers have developed a chemical that can be used to produce mini-transistors
Researchers at Lund University in Sweden have created a single molecule with a logic gate function similar to that seen in transistors.
A child's BMI is more likely to be influenced by their lifestyle than by their mother's weight
Researchers from the University of Bristol and Imperial College London discovered that a mother’s high BMI during and during pregnancy is not a significant…
Action video games may help you improve your reading abilities
What if, instead of being a barrier to literacy, video games might really help youngsters improve their reading skills?
A new database of tens of millions of stars reveals the Milky Way's chemical past
Researchers have released a new sample catalog including over 24 million stars that may be used to deduce the chemical history of elements in the Milky Way…
Neutrinos have a mass of less than 0.8 electronvolts
The worldwide KArlsruhe TRItium Neutrino Experiment (Katrin) at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) has overcome a significant “barrier” in neutrino…
Astronomers have discovered a new sort of star that is encrusted with helium-burning debris
Professor Klaus Werner of the University of Tübingen led a team of German astronomers that found a weird new form of star coated with helium-burning by-product.
A surprising number of dead galaxies were discovered in the old cosmic metropolis
In the early cosmos, astronomers detected an extraordinary huge cluster of nascent galaxies developing.
Do you want to reduce carbon emissions and wildfires? Make a market out of little trees
Thinning procedures lower the danger of wildfire and help California’s forests’ ecology, but they also produce wood leftovers…
Are cities the key to the electrification of the world?
According to a recent paper, towns should employ local rules and incentives to promote the use of electric cars.
Pandemic prevention is significantly less expensive than pandemic control
Investing tens of billions on habitat and surveillance would save trillions of dollars in yearly expenditures.
Rainy days are bad for business
A group of Potsdam scientists discovered that when the frequency of rainy days and days with heavy rainfall increases, economic development decreases.