By accepting you will be accessing a service provided by a third-party external to https://educom.net/

NEW RESEARCH TO DEVELOP FIRST TREATMENTS FOR PEOPLE SUFFERING FROM DEBILITATING BRAIN DISORDER

BHFlarge
Helping people suffering from brain disordersScientists at Keele University have been awarded funding from The British Heart Foundation (BHF) to help patients suffering from a debilitating brain disorder.Led by Dr Ruoli Chen, the researchers are investigating a potential new treatment for vascular cognitive impairment (VCI) – a disorder of the mind...
Continue reading
  246 Hits
246 Hits

Arctic system science and technology

arctic-system-technology
By connecting climate change and sea ice researchers with Arctic governance experts and the culture and traditional knowledge of Indigenous peoples, we are ideally placed to provide the interdisciplinary expertise that will carry Canada's vision for the Arctic into the future.https://www.umanitoba.ca/research/
  531 Hits
531 Hits

Environmental Change

dragonfly-760x470
 Driven by human influence, environmental change is accelerating. We explore sustainable solutions for a more resilient future. Human life is having a lasting influence on the earth's landscapes, ecosystems and environments. Population growth places increased demands on global natural resources and coincides with increasing stresses on environ...
Continue reading
  479 Hits
479 Hits

Biodiversity

63d3c280-6767-4c60-a964-73d89b525f83_biodiversity_shutterstock_81017488---Copy_18acbdaf_1180x656
 Meadows filled with flowers, a rich North Sea, a green residential area... The concept of biodiversity is receiving increasing attention. It often features in discussions about climate, farming and housing. But what does it really mean? Why is biodiversity important and how can we protect it? We study these and similar questions at Wageningen...
Continue reading
  254 Hits
254 Hits

Vanishing glaciers threaten Alpine biodiversity

alpine-header
 With glaciers melting at unprecedented rates due to climate change, invertebrates that live in the cold meltwater rivers of the Alps will face widespread habitat loss, warn researchers.Many of the species are likely to become restricted to cold habitats that will only persist higher in the mountains, and these areas are also likely to see pre...
Continue reading
  270 Hits
270 Hits

The University of Liège involved in the JUICE space mission

th-1024x0-juice_esa_jupiter.jpg
 Launched by an Ariane 5 rocket, the European Space Agency's JUICE probe was launched from Kourou in French Guiana. This is an important new space mission to study Jupiter and its moons, to which researchers from the University of Liège and the Centre Spatial de Liège (CSL) have made and will continue to make a significant contribution.Started...
Continue reading
  212 Hits
212 Hits

Ocean warming intensifies viral outbreaks within corals

0403_HEAT-Moorea-1080
 Study is first to document reefwide dynamics of viruses that infect coral symbiontsThe breathtaking colors of reef-building corals come from photosynthetic algae that live inside the corals. A groundbreaking three-year study has found that viruses may increase their attacks on these symbiotic algae during marine heat waves.Few studies have ex...
Continue reading
  255 Hits
255 Hits

Aerostructures Innovation Research Hub

cq5dam.web.896.504
 Swinburne's Aerostructures Innovation Research Hub – AIRHub - is an advanced development collaboration between industry and research.The AIR Hub is embracing digitisation to develop intelligent manufacturing processes, using advanced composite materials to design and produce innovative aerostructures.Structures that are lighter, stronger and ...
Continue reading
  246 Hits
246 Hits

Surprise kilonova upends established understanding of long gamma-ray bursts

kilonova1940__FitMaxWzk3MCw2NTBd
 For nearly two decades, astrophysicists have believed that long gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) resulted solely from the collapse of massive stars. Now, a new study upends that long-established and long-accepted belief.Led by Northwestern University, a team of astrophysicists has uncovered new evidence that at least some long GRBs can result from neu...
Continue reading
  288 Hits
288 Hits

Expert insight: Is time an illusion?

pexels-jordan-benton-1095601
Western's Emily Adlam talks theories of time on The Conversation's podcast "Great Mysteries of Physics".  Without a sense of time, leading us from cradle to grave, our lives would make little sense. But on the most fundamental level, physicists aren't sure whether the sort of time we experience exists at all.This is the topic of the first...
Continue reading
  639 Hits
639 Hits

Curved space-time in the quantum simulator

csm_Quantumgravity2_d3d8f60a7e
New techniques can be used to answer questions that were previously inaccessible experimentally - including questions about the connection between quanta and the theory of relativity.The theory of relativity works great for explaining cosmic-scale phenomena, such as the gravitational waves produced when black holes collide. Quantum theory works gre...
Continue reading
  575 Hits
575 Hits

OncoAssure Clinical Study Validates Novel Test for Prostate Cancer Management

OncoAssure_Publication_Associate_Image_w-1
Novel cancer test that addresses unmet needs in prostate cancer management is now available for commercialisationOncoAssure today announced that results of its clinical study validating OncoAssure Prostate, a novel test for prostate cancer management, have been published in European Urology Focus, a peer-reviewed and open access journal. OncoAssure...
Continue reading
  703 Hits
703 Hits

New Study Sheds Light on Origins of Life on Earth

Origins-of-life-image
 Addressing one of the most profoundly unanswered questions in biology, a Rutgers-led team has discovered the structures of proteins that may be responsible for the origins of life in the primordial soup of ancient Earth.The study appears in the journal Science Advances.The researchers explored how primitive life may have originated on our pla...
Continue reading
  780 Hits
780 Hits

Risks of using AI to grow our food are substantial and must not be ignored, warn researchers

dronegettyimagescrop
Artificial intelligence (AI) is on the cusp of driving an agricultural revolution, and helping confront the challenge of feeding our growing global population in a sustainable way. But researchers warn that using new AI technologies at scale holds huge risks that are not being considered. Imagine a field of wheat that extends to the horizon, b...
Continue reading
  356 Hits
356 Hits

UCT’s and Sasol’s significant step toward CO2 hydrogenation technology

2021-09-07_hydrogenation-technology
 A team of researchers from the Catalysis Institute at the University of Cape Town (UCT) and integrated energy and chemical company Sasol have made advancements in the use of commercial iron catalyst, produced cheaply and at large‑scale at Sasol's Secunda plant, which will enable conversion of unavoidable or biogenically derived carbon dioxide...
Continue reading
  728 Hits
728 Hits

Superflare with Massive, High-Velocity Prominence Eruption

2304_main_inoue
 A team of Japanese astronomers used simultaneous ground-based and space-based observations to capture a more complete picture of a superflare on a star. The observed flare started with a very massive, high-velocity prominence eruption. These results give us a better idea of how superflares and stellar prominence eruptions occur.Some stars hav...
Continue reading
  495 Hits
495 Hits

West Antarctic Ice Sheet retreated, re-advanced up to 160 miles since last ice age

drone-view-of-the-historic-expedition-from-dec-2018-jan-2019
 Mines' Ryan Venturelli led the new study, published in AGU Advances, that constrained the Antarctic subglacial carbon cycle for the first timeThe West Antarctic Ice Sheet is melting rapidly, raising concerns it could cross a tipping point of irreversible retreat in the next few decades if global temperatures rise 1.5 to 2.0 degrees Celsius (2...
Continue reading
  327 Hits
327 Hits

From Western Sydney University to orbit: stellar new camera tech on the International Space Station

Project_Falcon_Neuro_on_the_ISS_1
 In a world-first, Western Sydney University and the United States Air Force Academy have successfully received neuromorphic data sent from space after launching ground-breaking neuromorphic cameras on the International Space Station (ISS).Developed and built by the University's International Centre for Neuromorphic Systems (ICNS), the space-b...
Continue reading
  293 Hits
293 Hits

Cassowaries still crucial to seed dispersal, study shows

Cassowary-3-1
 Cassowaries continue to be one of nature's most critical gardeners, with a new study into seed dispersal through their scats reaffirming their role in the ecological function of pockets of remnant rainforests.The study led by Charles Darwin University (CDU) explored whether the southern cassowary remains important to native seed dispersal in ...
Continue reading
  457 Hits
457 Hits

New 2D nanomaterial membrane unleashes ocean energy

frothy-ocean-waves-break-over-rocks_550x275
 When thinking of renewable energy sources, it is often solar or wind that spring to mind first – but what about ocean energy?The ocean covers more than 70 per cent of the earth's surface – providing enormous potential for renewable and clean energy. Institute for Frontier Materials (IFM) researchers hope to unlock this potential.In a paper pu...
Continue reading
  420 Hits
420 Hits

 

©2023 EDUCOM NET. All Rights Reserved.

If you find an inaccuracy or you have comments on the description of the university or program - please let us know info@educom.net