University of Maine researchers created a microelectronic sensor that can withstand both the in-core radiation levels and the extreme temperatures that exist within these advanced nuclear reactors. The nanotechnology-based microchip at the heart of this sensor system not only survives the harshest reactor environments, it also provides operational data in real-time. This can help nuclear power plant engineers and operators identify technical issues faster and reduce maintenance costs.

Oliver Staub, 2, is miraculously moving all four limbs following an April car accident that disconnected his head from his spine. UChicago Medicine surgeon Mohamad Bydon, MD, reattached the toddler's head with two complex spinal cord surgeries.

An Arkansas woman is the first in the U.S. to undergo a life-changing type of incisionless brain surgery for the treatment of Parkinson’s disease outside of a clinical trial.

The collection of samples in the ELSA geoarchive provides a unique record of the climate of Central Europe over the past 130,000 years. The archive provides insights relevant to many research fields and disciplines. Over the last 25 years, the Eifel Laminated Sediment Archive has supplied data for three books, some 50 student theses and doctoral dissertations, and at least 60 research papers. And there is still an extensive range of fascinating open questions. Thus, it is essential that drilling continues, even though Professor Frank Sirocko, who spent many years building and expanding the ELSA geoarchive, will soon be taking his well-earned retirement.

Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI) announced that the ‘sound source location delay technology’ developed by its researchers was officially reflected in the final draft of the MPEG-I immersive audio standard, an international standard for immersive audio by MPEG (Moving Picture Experts Group), in April.

University of Maryland computer scientists developed an AI-enhanced system that protects personal voice data from automated surveillance.