As disruptions to GPS services increase globally, radio signals from low-Earth orbit (LEO) satellites could become reliable navigation alternatives, a new study suggests. 

HER2-targeted therapy showed durable and clinically meaningful results for patients with rare bile duct cancers

Researchers identified promising therapeutic targets for KRAS-mutant cancers and kidney cancers 

Study provides insights into AI models for genomic analysis and clinical decision-making

Researchers uncovered how DNA shape and rigidity affects gene expression

LMU researchers conduct representative survey on the perception and use of AI in journalism.

While much has been written about the race to modernize industry and agriculture in fascist Italy, the history of animal husbandry during this period has largely been overlooked by scholars. The “Battle of Zootechnics”—the Italian project to centralize and modernize animal husbandry practices and thereby maximize the yield of animal products—was a key element in the state’s plan for achieving economic self-sufficiency. A new article in Isis: A Journal of the History of Science Society examines how the Italian fascist state employed zootechnics to further its aims and reflects upon an important chapter in the tangled history of fascism and science.