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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 20-Oct-2026 09:17 ET (20-Oct-2026 13:17 GMT/UTC)
Europe can lower emissions without deindustrializing
CMCC Foundation - Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate ChangeA new CMCC-led study looks at how European industry can decarbonize without deindustrializing, laying out a future pathway that can combine competitiveness and environmental goals. The study finds that energy-intensive industries in Europe can attain both, but only through targeted investments and policies for specific sectors, whilst focusing on importing green intermediate products and maintaining the final part of the supply chain.
- Journal
- Cell Reports Sustainability
What ancient Mars’s rocks reveal about its buried carbonate stores
Institute of Science TokyoMars once had abundant liquid water, yet orbiters and rovers have found far less carbonate rock than expected for a planet that may have had a thick, carbon dioxide-rich atmosphere. A new geochemical modelling study led by Chang-Chin Wang, with Professor Tomohiro Usui at JAXA and the University of Tokyo, and Associate Professor Mohit Melwani Daswani at ELSI, shows that the type of rock water reacts with, not just water itself, controls whether calcium/iron-rich or magnesium-rich carbonates form. Feldspar-rich rocks, increasingly detected on the Martian surface, readily produce the calcium/iron-rich carbonates seen in many locations. The simulations also show how percolating groundwater could be quietly burying carbonates underground, helping explain their apparent scarcity on the surface.
- Journal
- Journal of Geophysical Research Planets
OATP1A2 mRNA downregulation in canine hepatocellular carcinoma
Osaka Metropolitan University- Journal
- Veterinary Record Open
A data center playbook every community can use
Syracuse University- Journal
- Journal of the American Planning Association
Rocket experiment reveals new clues about how metals are made
University of Manchester- Journal
- Acta Materialia
Fifty years after landmark IL-2 discovery, Global Virus Network reflects on a breakthrough that transformed medicine
Global Virus NetworkA new Landmark Perspective in Science marks the 50th anniversary of Robert C. Gallo, MD, and colleagues’ discovery of a human T-cell growth factor later named interleukin-2 (IL-2), a breakthrough that helped transform virology, immunology and cancer medicine.
The discovery made it possible to grow and maintain human T cells in culture, enabling research that led to the discovery of HTLV-1 and HTLV-2, the first human retroviruses, and contributing to the discovery and characterization of HIV and the development of the HIV blood test. IL-2 also became foundational to advances in cancer immunotherapy, including tumor-infiltrating lymphocyte (TIL) therapy and CAR-T cell therapy.
Written by Rafi Ahmed, PhD, and Steven A. Rosenberg, MD, PhD, the Science Landmark Perspective traces the far-reaching impact of the 1976 discovery and underscores the importance of sustained investment in fundamental research whose ultimate applications may not be apparent when the work begins.
The Global Virus Network, which Dr. Gallo co-founded, reflects on the discovery’s continuing scientific legacy and the role of international collaboration and basic science in enabling breakthroughs across disciplines and generations.
- Journal
- Science
Research team conducted multinational validation of AI stroke diagnosis in Korean and US patients, securing the golden time in the emergency room
Korea University College of MedicineDr. Chi Kyung (CK) Kim of the Department of Neurology, Korea University Guro Hospital, and his research team (Dr. Kim Beom-joon of the Department of Neurology, Dr. Jun Sun-woo of the Department of Radiology, Seoul National University Bundang Hospital, and CMO Ryu Wi-sun of JLK) successfully conducted a multinational validation of AI technology that precisely detects large vessel occlusion (LVO) in acute stroke patients using only standard brain CT (non-contrast CT) without contrast agents.
- Journal
- Journal of NeuroInterventional Surgery
Model AniCD-L: Reveals the zonation of lithospheric anisotropy in the Sichuan–Yunnan region
Science China PressIn a recent study published in Science China Earth Sciences, researchers from the Research Group of Seismic Anisotropy and Deep Tectoncis, the Institute of Earthquake Forecasting, China Earthquake Administration, present a lithospheric azimuthal anisotropic model in the E margin and SE margin of Tibetan Plateau (model AniCD-L). The model reveals distinct north–south zonation of lithospheric anisotropy and provides evidence that the southwestern boundary of the South China block extends at least to the vicinity of the Red River Fault at the upper mantle scale. The model AniCD-L provides new seismological constraints on intracontinental deformation mechanisms associated with the India–Eurasia collision.
- Journal
- Science China Earth Sciences