What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.
Scientists at the University of Galway have taken part in a first-in-human study of stroke patients using a thin wire fitted with sensors to assess and map their clots.
We haven't written up this one. Medical Xpress has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Whether on a windowpane at home or during the industrial cleaning of computer chips: droplets sliding over solid surfaces become electrically charged.
It must be tough being a judge for the world's most prestigious environmental prize: Imagine having to choose between an ingenious machine that removes microplastics from a river in Europe or a…
Participating factories emit up to 30% less particulate pollution than non-market counterparts. But can the scheme work in Rio’s vastly different context?
Hot flashes and night sweats—collectively called vasomotor symptoms—are among the most common and disruptive symptoms of menopause.
In mid-2025, a trio of male African wild dogs headed east through the open woodlands of Kafue National Park in west-central Zambia, away from the pack they’d grown up in.
Even a handheld XRF scanner is sufficient to determine most promising scrolls for further analysis.
