Research Updates
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In a new study, scientists managed to increase the lifespan of a genus of small flies by altering the symbiotic relationship between bacteria and the cells lining the intestine. Read on to find out more.
- Anselm Martyres
- January 29, 2014
Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy have discovered that sodium bismuthate can exist as a form of quantum matter called a 3D topological Dirac semimetal (3DTDS). Read on to know more.
- Anselm Martyres
- January 29, 2014
Electronics on very thin substrates have shown remarkable flexibility and lightness. Researchers have now been able to develop a new form of thin-film technology that is very flexible and functional. Read on to find out more.
- Clarinda Cerejo
- January 17, 2014
According to a new study, light-gathering macromolecules in plant cells transfer energy by taking advantage of molecular vibrations whose physical descriptions have no equivalents in classical physics. Read on to know more.
- Clarinda Cerejo
- January 17, 2014
The discovery of pelves and a partial pelvic fin from Tiktaalik roseae, a 375 million-year-old transitional species between fish and the first legged animals, reveals that hind legs actually evolved from enhanced hind fins. Read on to know more.
- Clarinda Cerejo
- January 17, 2014
A long-term study has shown that infant lemurs born to older mothers are less likely to get hurt than those born to younger mothers. Read on to know more.
- Editage Insights
- December 31, 2013
In a study that challenges the fundamental rules of classical chemistry, W. Zhang et al. report compounds that violate textbook rules—NaCl3, NaCl7, Na3Cl2, Na2Cl, and Na3Cl. Read on to know more.
- Editage Insights
- December 30, 2013
A recent study has shown that the need to be rewarded immediately is an obstacle in efforts to halt the effects of climate change. Read on to know more.
- Editage Insights
- December 24, 2013
When a solid object like a rubber ball is compressed onto a solid surface, it retains its original form when decompressed. In contrast, a water droplet’s contact angle with the surface irreversibly changes. But a new study has reported some interesting findings.
- Editage Insights
- December 19, 2013
Scientists have found a way to mathematically explain the severity and timing of human confrontations. Read on to know more.
- Editage Insights
- December 18, 2013