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A team of McGill University researchers has developed a putty-like electrode that molds to the skin to improve treatment and monitoring of voice disorders and upper airway diseases. In a proof-of-concept study, the sensor matched a standard clinical electrode for noise and stability while recording activity from small neck muscles.
We haven't written up this one. Medical Xpress has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Nanographenes with up to eight helicene units can now be selectively synthesized using a two-step process. Researchers from Science Tokyo have developed a strategy to synthesize multi-helical…
Its politics has shifted since hosting 2025’s UN climate summit, yet the region must somehow move forward on finance, energy and deforestation The post COP31: Latin America’s fragmented climate…
On Nov. 5, 2002, NASA's old Galileo spacecraft flew by a small moon called Amalthea and made a surprising find. Here's why it mattered.
A previously unrecognized weakness in the immune defenses against certain blood neoplasms could offer a promising target for future treatments.
New findings from a Siberian tomb offer the earliest direct evidence for human marijuana use
Take a ride with the spectral cavalcade The post Oldest Evidence of Human Cannabis Use Has a Ghoulish Twist appeared first on Nautilus .
