When a black hole winks at you
Michigan State UniversityWhen a black hole winks at you
When a black hole winks at you
Iowa State researchers are building "digital twins" that are regularly updated with data from their physical twins. A national committee said digital twins have "immense promise in accelerating scientific discovery and revolutionizing industries."
Researchers at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, are advancing robotic perception capabilities by using artificial intelligence (AI) to equip autonomous agents with the capacity to make sense of unstructured environments and make plans like humans. It鈥檚 an effort with significant implications for the nation鈥檚 warfighters and first responders 鈥 particularly in complex or challenging off-road environments.
A Wayne State University professor has been selected as an Early Career Policy Ambassador (ECPA) by the Society for Neuroscience (SfN). Those chosen will engage in various advocacy initiatives in partnership with SfN.
Microbial organisms 鈥 particularly Bacteria 鈥 dominate life on Earth, yet tracing their early history and how they have developed over time has long eluded scientists because they rarely fossilize.
Coastal wetlands are crucial for providing animals with food and shelter during disturbances. However, these ecosystems are under threat from rapidly spreading non-native aquatic plants, climate change, and dam regulation. Northern pike, native predators in the St. Lawrence River, have been forced to spawn in less optimal, deeper nearshore areas due to the invasive hybrid cattail (Typha x glauca) and water level regulation.
While Joy Morin was an undergraduate intern at the Idaho National Laboratory (INL), she discovered her interest in developing nuclear fuels and technology.
Argonne鈥檚 Advanced Photon Source can detect and correct for influences as small as the Earth tide. This subtle effect showcases the impressive sensitivity and precision of the facility鈥檚 alignment system.
A new approach developed by researchers at Washington University in St. Louis converts nitrogen waste into valuable chemical product.
Chemists at the U.S. Department of Energy鈥檚 (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory and Idaho National Laboratory report that radiation-induced chemical reactions may help mitigate the corrosion of metals in a new type of nuclear reactor cooled by molten salts.
As one of the founding members of Penn State鈥檚 Silicon Carbide Innovation Alliance (SCIA), Mesta Electronics works with SCIA to grow silicon carbide crystals for semiconductors, which requires a stable, precise power source to heat a specialized furnace to extreme temperatures. To meet this need, Mesta Electronics LLC has donated two Mesta 50kW Induction Heating Power Supplies to SCIA.
In a major leap forward for microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) technology, researchers have unveiled a novel miniaturized accelerometer that can boost sensitivity, reducing noise and bias instability while maintaining compact chip size. The innovation centers around a novel anti-spring mechanism featuring pre-shaped curved beams, which enables stiffness softening without requiring large bias forces or displacements. This design not only enhances performance but also maintains a compact form factor, making it highly suitable for applications ranging from earthquake detection to structural health monitoring.
Physicists from around the world gathered at PPPL for the 2025 International Workshop on Magnetic Reconnection in Space, Solar, Astrophysical and Laboratory Plasmas. Participants discussed recent findings involving magnetic reconnection, one of the most common phenomena in the cosmos.
A recent investigation led by voice scientist Christian T. Herbst from the University of Vienna and colleagues from Anglia Ruskin University provides new insights into the vocal capabilities of New World monkeys, the group of all original primates of the American continent: They can produce "voice breaks" similar to human yodeling, but support a much wider range of frequencies.
A groundbreaking new artificial intelligence (AI) model developed by Israeli researchers promises to revolutionize wildfire prediction, with a particular focus on lightning-induced blazes that are growing increasingly common due to climate change.
A recently published clinical trial found probiotic SEBclausii鈩 (Alkalihalobacillus clausii 088AE) from Specialty Enzymes & Probiotics supports the alleviation of symptoms of acute allergic rhinitis.
Kenneth Merz, PhD, of Cleveland Clinic's Center for Computational Life Sciences, and a research team are testing quantum computing鈥檚 abilities in chemistry through integrating machine learning and quantum circuits. Chemistry is one of the areas where quantum computing shows the most potential because of the technology鈥檚 ability to predict an unlimited number of possible outcomes. To determine quantum computing's ability to perform complex chemical calculations, Dr. Merz and Hongni Jin, PhD, decided to test its ability to simulate proton affinity, a fundamental chemical process that is critical to life. Dr. Merz and Dr. Jin focused on using machine learning applications on quantum hardware. This is a critical advantage over other quantum research which relies on simulators to mimic a quantum computer鈥檚 abilities. In this study, published in the Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation, the team was able to demonstrate the capabilities of quantum machine learning by creating a
A major new study has revealed that tropical forests across the Americas are not adapting quickly enough to climate change, raising concerns about their long-term resilience.
New York City's automated speed cameras reduced traffic crashes by 14% and decreased speeding violations by 75% over time, according to research from NYU Tandon. The research revealed most cameras achieve their safety purpose within six months, with violations dropping and staying low 鈥 showing the cameras are working as intended, to deter speeding.
Planting ground cover in fields between cash crop growing seasons is an effective way to prevent farmland from losing soil carbon from erosion, a factor that鈥檚 underestimated in considering the carbon sequestration potential of cover crops, according to a new study by an Iowa State University ecologist.