Researchers from Texas A&M University are using artificial intelligence to track pollution caused by accidental chemical emissions following natural hazards. An increased understanding of the relationship between natural hazards and unplanned chemical emissions may help researchers and policymakers predict, and hopefully prevent, future pollution. The research findings are outlined in a recently published paper.

Chronic diabetic wounds are a persistent medical challenge, worsened by factors like hyperglycemia, infection, and poor healing. 

Chronic wounds, particularly those in diabetic patients, present major therapeutic challenges due to impaired tissue regeneration and extracellular matrix (ECM) dysregulation. 

A recent study has developed a novel composite aerogel scaffold designed to enhance bone regeneration in cases of bone defects.

Shrimp processing waste, often discarded as low-value by-product, may hold untapped therapeutic potential. In a recent study, researchers identified five antioxidant peptides from shrimp by-products, with HFVPVYEGF and EGYPFNPLL showing the most potent protective effects against oxidative damage. These peptides demonstrated the ability to reduce reactive oxygen species (ROS), boost antioxidant enzyme activity, and significantly enhance the viability of human liver cells (HepG2) under oxidative stress. The findings reveal a promising avenue for converting seafood waste into high-value bioactive ingredients with health-promoting functions.

Recent research shows that lipoedema and its painful, difficult-to-lose fat is less painful when patients are on a low-carb diet.

What do volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and tropical storms have in common? More than it seems—especially when they occur on fragile volcanic islands like the Galápagos. This iconic archipelago, world-renowned for its unique biodiversity, is increasingly under threat from multiple natural hazards, many of which do not act in isolation. A new study led by researchers at the Escuela Superior Politécnica del Litoral (ESPOL) presents an innovative multi-hazard analysis framework aimed at helping prevent disasters and protect both human communities and their ecosystems.

New research by Yale School of the Environment scientists found that trees host a thriving community of microbes in their wood.