/-/https/www.sciencebuddies.org/cdn/Files/21464/5/sb-logo.png){kind=logo}
/-/https/www.sciencebuddies.org/cdn/Files/21464/5/sb-logo.png){kind=logo}
News Results (top 2,000 results)
|
Select a resource
Filter by
Sort by
|
News Article
May 3, 2012
By measuring how strongly electrons are bound together to form Cooper pairs in an iron-based superconductor, scientists provide direct evidence supporting theories in which magnetism holds the key to this material's ability to carry current with no resistance.
Read more
News Article
February 18, 2012
A new theoretical study of ultracold atoms, held in an optical trap, finds exotic new phases of matter.
Read more
News Article
January 11, 2012
Silent atrial fibrillation is very common and may be the cause of many strokes that previously could not be explained. In all, atrial fibrillation may be responsible for nearly one in five strokes.
Read more
News Article
January 3, 2012
To reduce mortality and improve patient care in the nation's ICUs, a task force formed by the Critical Care Societies Collaborative, in conjunction with the US Critical Illness and Injury Trials Group has recommended that research in the field become less fragmented and better account for patient heterogeneity and the complexity of critical illness.
Read more
News Article
January 25, 2012
If you were a blind, cannibalistic sea slug, living among others just like you, nearly every encounter with another creature would require a simple cost/benefit calculation: Should I eat that -- or flee? In a new study, researchers report that these responses are linked to a simple circuit in the brain of the sea slug Pleurobranchaea.
Read more
News Article
October 5, 2014
New research led by Victor Shengkan Jin of Rutgers University shows promising evidence that a modified form the drug niclosamide -- now used to eliminate intestinal parasites -- may hold the key to battling type 2 diabetes at its source.
Read more
News Article
July 10, 2025
If Americans don’t fight back against efforts to dismantle higher education, the U.S. will lose lifesaving medical research, innovation that spurs our economy and the ability to freely study science and society
Read more
News Article
July 11, 2024
NASA’s Glenn Research Center civil servant retirees are invited to attend the 2024 Summerfest! Wednesday, Aug. 7, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Along Taylor Road at Lewis Field For more information or to RSVP, contact Kathy Clark at 216–433–8354 or [email protected] Registration closes: July 26
Read more
News Article
May 17, 2012
Krzysztof Szalewicz, professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Delaware, and Rafal Podeszwa of the University of Silesia Institute of Chemistry in Poland have developed and validated a more accurate method for predicting the interaction energy of large molecules, such as biomolecules used to develop new drugs.
Read more
News Article
March 13, 2014
Studies that link attractiveness to other traits are often misinterpreted, including recent studies of nose bacteria and of cycling ability.
Read more
|
/-/https/www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/ps–03978-summer-fest-graphic-2024.jpg)
/-/https/img.youtube.com/vi/Eg4KbgAoA0o/0.jpg)
/-/https/img.youtube.com/vi/SYJP36RJKPA/0.jpg)
/-/https/img.youtube.com/vi/vo7SbVhW3pE/0.jpg)