MIOR: a next-generation blueprint to make organoid data reliable, interoperable, and FAIR
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 26-Dec-2025 09:11 ET (26-Dec-2025 14:11 GMT/UTC)
Organoid research has rapidly advanced as a transformative platform for modeling development, disease, and regeneration, yet inconsistent reporting has hindered reproducibility and limited data integration across laboratories. The newly introduced Minimum Information about Organoid Research (MIOR) framework establishes a comprehensive, modular reporting system designed to address these challenges. MIOR defines clear requirements for project metadata, biological sources, organoid characterization, culture conditions, engineering strategies, and assay parameters. By distinguishing essential from recommended fields, the framework balances rigor with practical usability. MIOR aims to turn organoid datasets into reusable, comparable resources and strengthen the reliability and translational potential of organoid-based research.
Multi-element co-doping has become an effective approach to optimize thin-film quality and enhance device power conversion efficiency (PCE) in studies related to CZTSSe solar cells. However, most of co-doping studies have primarily concentrated on the isolated effects of individual doping elements on CZTSSe thin films, often neglecting the potential interactions between co-doping elements. This study investigates the interactions between Li and Ag in CZTSSe thin films, revealing the underlying mechanism by which Ag incorporation enhances the Li tolerance. These findings provide valuable insights and guidance for future studies on co-doping strategies.
The atomically precise [Au13Ag12(PPh2Py)10Cl8]PF6 supported on activated carbon (AC) were utilized as a catalyst for epoxide cycloaddition with CO2. The reaction shows high efficiency and wide substrate tolerance. Mechanistic study reveals the that structural flexibility at the waist Ag-Cl bonds dominates the coordination of epoxide, and then the electrophilic attack of CO2 and the cyclization enables the catalytic reaction. This study implies that the structural flexibility of the surface blocks might be an advantage of metal nanoclusters in catalysis.
Prolonged exposure to hot weather and direct sunlight can lead to heat exhaustion and skin irritation, which reduces the productivity of outdoor workers and increases health risks. This study has developed a polylactic acid/boron nitride nanosheet composite fabric by electrospinning. Being selectively modified for hydrophilicity, the fabric has combined passive radiative cooling, thermal conductivity and directional sweat wicking to improve thermal comfort in outdoor environments. Compared to conventional cotton fabrics, the composite fibric exhibits excellent solar reflectance (96%) and infrared heat emissivity (93%), along with high thermal conductivity (0.38 W·m-1 K-1). In outdoor experiments, the composite fabric lowers skin temperature by 2.0 °C under direct sunlight during the day and by 3.8 °C at night relative to bare skin. The composite fabric features a directional perspiration function and an impressive sweat evaporation rate of 1.67 g·h⁻¹, which can efficiently transport sweat and heat to the fiber membrane surface to keep the skin dry and cool. This work should advance human thermal management strategies for high-temperature outdoor environments.
The electrocatalytic CO2 reduction reaction (CO2RR) serves as an effective approach to convert CO2 into high-value chemicals and facilitate carbon cycling. Among various products, ethylene (C2H4), a crucial industrial feedstock, demonstrates substantial market demand and economic significance. Copper (Cu)-based catalysts exhibit remarkable advantages in CO2RR to C2H4 conversion due to their unique electronic structure and optimal *CO adsorption capacity.
Concurrently, the membrane electrode assembly (MEA) design featuring an electrolyte-free cathode effectively addresses mass transfer limitations, minimizes ohmic losses, and enhances interfacial efficiency, thereby significantly boosting current density and product selectivity. The integration of Cu-based catalysts with MEA technology thus emerges as a highly promising solution for industrial-scale CO2RR to C2H4 production.Seedless fruit production, known as parthenocarpy, offers major commercial advantages by improving eating quality, reducing labor costs, and stabilizing yields under poor pollination conditions.
Big Earth Data Journal is calling for papers for a Special Issue on Addressing incomplete reference data for leveraging Artificial Intelligence in Earth Observation applications. This special issue focuses on advancing methodologies for Earth Observation application reference data challenges. It gathers pioneering research, theoretical insights and innovative case studies to boost reference data enhancement, aiming to improve the precision and trustworthiness of AI-driven insights and guide academics, industry professionals and policymakers.This special issue focuses on advancing methodologies for Earth Observation application reference data challenges. It gathers pioneering research, theoretical insights and innovative case studies to boost reference data enhancement, aiming to improve the precision and trustworthiness of AI-driven insights and guide academics, industry professionals and policymakers. Welcome to submit!
In a paper published in Acta Mathematica Scientia, a mathematics team led by H.-L. Li in Capital Normal University investigated the linear stability/instability of the planar Couette flow to the two-dimensional compressible Euler-Euler system for (ρ, u) and (n, v) with the sound speeds c1 and c2 respectively coupled each other through the drag force on T×R. It is shown in general for the different sound speeds c1≠c2 that the perturbations of the densities (ρ, n) and the velocities (u, v) demonstrate the stability in any fixed finite time interval (0, T], besides, excluding the zero mode, the densities (ρ, n) and the irrotational components of the velocities (u, v) obey the algebraic time-growth rates, while the rotational components of the velocities (u, v) exhibit the algebraic time-decay rates due to the inviscid damping. For the case of same sound speeds c1=c2 (same sound speeds), it is proved that the relative velocity u − v decays faster than those of the velocities u, v caused by the inviscid damping, but the linear instability of the densities (ρ, n) and the irrotational components of the velocities (u, v) is also shown for some large time in spite of the inviscid damping.
In the paper published in Acta Mathematica Scientia the authors study the water wave problem with critical growth. They mainly concern with the blowup and asymptotic estimates of the global solution.