麻豆传媒

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Do Kyung Hwang (Post-Silicon Semiconductor Institute, KIST; KU-KIST Graduate School, KIST School) and Dr. Min-Chul Park (Post-Silicon Semiconductor Institute, KIST; Korea University, and Yonsei University), along with their joint research team at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST, President Sang-Rok Oh), have successfully developed an innovative electrode material called Conductive-Bridge Interlayer Contact (CBIC), enabling the realization of a 2D semiconductor-based image sensor with high optical signal efficiency.

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KINGSTON, R.I. 鈥� March 6, 2025 鈥� Observations of the merger of binary neutron stars are vital to the growing field multi-messenger astronomy. The collision of these massive star remnants, occurring millions of light years from Earth, emit gravitational waves followed by light. They provide unique opportunities for the study of gravity and matter under extreme conditions, with exciting implications for nuclear physics and cosmology.

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Researchers from the University of Utah and University of California set out to compare how freeway emissions trends differed in their states鈥� largest metropolitan areas, Salt Lake City and Los Angeles.

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Surgeons and teams with Vanderbilt Lung Transplant performed 99 lung transplants in 2024, the most ever in one year. Two of the procedures involved combined organ transplants. For the second calendar year in a row, Vanderbilt Lung Transplant has the busiest program in the Southeast and leads the nation in innovation in organ preservation and regeneration.

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In the JAMA Network Open study published today, Dr. Elizabeth Swisher and colleagues assessed two ways that primary-care practices could assess patients鈥� hereditary cancer risks and deliver testing to those identified as higher risk.

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Butterflies are disappearing in the United States. All kinds of them. With a speed scientists call alarming.

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Since May 2020, researchers at the George Washington University have been studying COVID-19 death, memorialization and misinformation. The project, 鈥淩ituals in the Making,鈥� aims to learn more about how rituals changed during the pandemic, how we honored those who died and the impact on frontline workers and families.

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International Women鈥檚 Day will be observed on Saturday, March 8th. ...

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The University of Rhode Island Office for the Advancement of Teaching and Learning will host its second annual Innovative Education Conference on Wednesday, March 26, exploring global issues college students are facing and the best practices educators can use to foster inclusive dialogue to work toward common solutions.

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For decades, the goal of treating inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) has been to control the aggressive inflammation that attacks the colon. Although anti-tumor necrosis factor (TNF) therapies have helped to better manage this inflammation in recent years, up to 70% of patients don鈥檛 respond to these drugs long-term. But what if there was a different way to attack IBD鈥攐ne that did not involve targeting inflammation? This is the work that Michael Schumacher, PhD, is leading in his lab at Children鈥檚 Hospital Los Angeles.

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On the evening of Thursday, March 6, a SpaceX Starship test ended when the upper stage rocket failed and exploded, raining down debris over parts of the Caribbean. Virginia Tech aerospace engineer Ella Atkins explains both the progress and fallout from the incident.

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New Sanford Burnham Prebys scientist Ahmed Mahmoud, PhD, and his team focus on how to repair adult hearts by restoring the regenerative powers they once possessed early in development. He wants to advance the discoveries he has made in regenerating hearts in mice to develop treatments that may one day benefit patients.

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Personalized nutrition (PN) has gained popularity in recent years as a customized approach to health outcomes. The Personalized Nutrition Initiative at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, together with their external partners, hosted two workshops for PN practitioners and experts, aimed at establishing guidelines and setting up best practices for the field. The workshop findings were recently published in two journal articles.

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High-resolution near-infrared light captured by NASA鈥檚 James Webb Space Telescope shows extraordinary new detail and structure in Lynds 483 (L483).

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Producing high-performance titanium alloy parts 鈥� whether for spacecraft, submarines or medical devices 鈥� has long been a slow, resource-intensive process. Even with advanced metal 3D-printing techniques, finding the right manufacturing conditions has required extensive testing and fine-tuning. What if these parts could be built more quickly, stronger and with near-perfect precision? A team comprising experts from the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, and the Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering is leveraging artificial intelligence to make that a reality.

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Researchers in ACS Sensors have developed a prototype sensor that detects a type of influenza virus that causes bird flu (H5N1) in air samples. The low-cost handheld sensor detects the virus at levels below an infectious dose and could lead to rapid aerosol testing for airborne avian influenza.