Northeastern University experts discuss how AI chatbots are influencing modern language usage
Three Northeastern University professors explain how artificial intelligence is altering the way people write and speak.
Category: Science
Australian researchers tweak one atom to boost plastic-eating enzymes
Researchers at The Australian National University published new findings in Angewandte Chemie International Edition regarding a single-atom change that improves plastic-degrading enzymes.
Bacteria in Pittsburgh evolved to eat industrial pollution at a former steel site
Microbiologists report that bacteria beneath a former steelworks in Pittsburgh have evolved over decades to survive and consume industrial pollutants.
Researchers create room-temperature multiferroic heterostructure using stacked 2D materials
Scientists at the University of Maryland and other institutes demonstrated a method to create stable, ultrathin multiferroics that function at room temperature.
German universities reject Chinese STEM visa applicants citing security interests
Chinese researchers face increasing visa rejections at German universities as Berlin pursues a de-risking strategy.
Mount Anak Krakatau eruption and Borneo haze strain Indonesia’s regional standing
Indonesia faces diplomatic challenges after Mount Anak Krakatau erupted on September 15 while forest fires in Borneo sent smoke across national borders.
Syrian archaeologists rescued 30,000 artifacts from Deir ez-Zor museum before ISIS advance
A new study details how Syrian archaeologists saved approximately 30,000 artifacts from the Deir ez-Zor Museum during summers of 2014 and 2015 as ISIS threatened to capture the city.
High cysteine levels trigger iron release and cell death
Researchers published new findings in Nature Metabolism explaining why high concentrations of the amino acid cysteine are toxic to cells.
New study finds many UK gardeners face barriers to adding wildlife features
A recent study by Chester Zoo and Nottingham Trent University surveyed householders in Cheshire and North Wales about their willingness to create wildlife-friendly gardens.
Chinese researchers find ancient skeleton with nose removal marks
A team of scientists in China and the US announced the discovery of a female skeleton from the Yuan or Ming dynasties showing evidence of nose amputation.