Wondering whether China can hit its carbon emission peak by 2030? A new probabilistic study in Engineering offers clear answers. It uses advanced modeling to measure uncertainties in energy use and renewable growth, revealing key thresholds for non‑fossil capacity and total energy consumption. The findings show how policy choices shape climate goals and provide practical insights for China’s low‑carbon transition.

POSTECH Professor Jonghun Kam’s research team, in collaboration with KRIHS, NDMI, Stanford University, and the National University of Singapore (NUS), presents AI-based, region-specific water conservation scenarios using drought news data.

HBO’s emergency-department drama “The Pitt” has become a smash hit in large part because it shows the deeply human toll that emergency medicine exacts from those who practice it. While researchers have long known that real-life ER doctors are affected by many of the stresses that “The Pitt” has so effectively captured, a recent study led by the University of Massachusetts Amherst and published in the BMJ: Quality & Safety is the first to design an interactive and controlled experimental method to test how irritable patients—those displaying frustration or anger—affect the emotions of those treating them, and thus, potentially, the effectiveness of care they receive.

Efforts to plant more trees in cities could be boosted thanks to a new tool for planners and community groups, published by an international group of researchers.