Phosphine (PH₃) is a deadly industrial byproduct that poses a severe threat to human health and the environment. A research team from Yunnan Minzu University and Kunming University of Science and Technology has developed a sustainable "waste-to-wealth" strategy that captures toxic PH₃ tail gas and transforms it in situ into a robust Ni₂P/Ni₅P₄ heterostructure electrocatalyst. This innovative approach not only achieves high-efficiency gas purification but also provides a low-cost, high-performance solution for green hydrogen production, bridging the gap between pollution control and clean energy.

Professor Zhang Yuxin's team from Chongqing University, specializing in new silicon algae material innovation, used natural diatom (DE) as the base to in-situ grow layered hierarchical SZIF-8 carriers, loaded sodium molybdate corrosion inhibitor to construct Na₂MoO₄@SZIF-8-DE intelligent filler, and combined with E51 epoxy resin to prepare an adaptive anti-corrosion coating.

Flexible thermoelectric generators offer a promising route to harvest body heat for wearable electronics, but balancing high output, mechanical flexibility, and long-term stability remains challenging. A research team has developed Bi₂Te₃/HPMC@paper-based flexible thermoelectric generators with planar and multilayer-stacked architectures, achieving enhanced flexibility and thermoelectric performance. The Level-III stacked device delivered a device-level Seebeck coefficient of 11,330.25 μV·K^-1 and a maximum output power of 617.4 nW, demonstrating potential for wearable thermal energy harvesting.

The reverse water-gas shift (RWGS) reaction converts CO₂ and H₂ into CO, an important feedstock for fuels and chemicals, but its broader use is limited by low-temperature conversion, competing methanation and high-temperature energy demand. The comprehensive review organizes recent progress in Pt-based catalysts around five structural design strategies and links them with in-situ and operando characterization and theoretical modeling, providing a unified framework for identifying working-state active sites and guiding catalyst design.

Craniosynostosis occurs when the skull’s cranial sutures fuse prematurely, disrupting brain development. While the condition may begin with a genetic mutation, what happens afterward could be just as important. Researchers from the University of Southern California explored this idea by examining the postnatal coronal suture in FGFR2-associated craniosynostosis. By tracking GLI1+ progenitor cells and their interactions with the dura mater, the team investigated the biological events that may set premature suture fusion in motion. 

A study of 575 children with cerebral palsy found that nutritional status was linked to motor function, feeding ability, and daily activities. Children born before 32 weeks of gestation were more likely to experience moderate undernutrition than those born at term. The findings suggest that gestational age, nutrition, and functional abilities should be considered together when planning rehabilitation and closely monitoring children with cerebral palsy, especially those born very preterm.

A review from Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications organizes optical convolution computing into two approaches: definition-based and theorem-based methods. It highlights applications in signal processing, image analysis, and high-dimensional data processing, while identifying challenges such as energy efficiency, scalability, stability, and complete Convolutional Neural Network support. The review also emphasizes hybrid opto-electronic systems as a practical path toward deployable optical computing hardware. 

Our findings demonstrate that hnRNPA2B1-dependent m⁶A modification of circSMAD6 accelerates aerobic glycolysis and metastasis of HCC cells by regulating miR-30d-3p/CNPY2 axis, and may provide a potential therapeutic target for HCC.

Researchers are testing whether a school-based exercise program—combining plyometric jumping drills with high-intensity interval training (HIIT)—can improve the muscle-to-fat ratio (MFR) in children aged 9 to 12. 

Researchers from the Institute of Solid State Physics, Hefei Institutes of Physical Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences, have developed a molybdenum (Mo) alloy that combines high strength, good ductility, and excellent thermal stability at high temperatures.