Scientists studied the annual bands built by crustose coralline algae to help determine a history of seawater chemistry in the Gulf of Maine. The data include warning signs of a "tipping point" toward more seawater acidity, which could harm the gulf's shellfisheries.

A system developed at Texas A&M University uses drone imagery and artificial intelligence to rapidly assess damage after hurricanes and floods, offering life-saving insights in minutes.

Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories have announced a more efficient way to generate and send temporary security codes.

While heliostats are used in the day, a scientist may have found a way to use them at night. 

In an impressive display of creativity, collaboration and global impact, undergraduate students from around the world gathered at Rice University’s Bioscience Research Collaborative July 24 to present the results of their seven-week Summer Experience in Engineering Design (SEED) internship. This unique program, hosted by the Oshman Engineering Design Kitchen (OEDK) and the Rice360 Institute for Global Health Technologies, offers students the chance to work on real-world engineering problems in multidisciplinary teams.

A 2024 viewpoint led by researchers at Tohoku University’s AIMR reveals a strong correlation between hardness and ionic conductivity in NASICON-type solid electrolytes. By analyzing literature data, they identified relative density as a key factor, offering a practical strategy to enhance both properties for safer, high-performance sodium-ion batteries.

On July 29 (Tuesday), KIMM signed the MoU with NRCan in Montréal, Canada, to collaborate on technologies related to resource recovery and environmental sustainability. NRCan is a key science and technology department within the Canadian federal government, responsible for developing national policies and strategies as well as conducting innovative science and research in the areas of energy, critical mineral recovery, natural resources, and the environment.

A professor at the Indiana Univesity Luddy School of Informatics, Computing and Engineering has co-authored a paper in Cell detailing a decade-long effort to develop PhysiCell, a powerful open-source cancer modeling tool that democratizes biological simulation by allowing researchers to run complex virtual tissue experiments without writing code.