University of Exeter scientists let fish design ideal mates over nine generations
Researchers at the University of Exeter used virtual screens to observe how green swordtail fish refined their mate preferences across nine generations.
Category: Science
New book shows young Isaac Newton was social and curious
Caltech historians Jed Buchwald and Mordechai Feingold published a new book on the early life of Isaac Newton on Sept. 29.
Trinity College Dublin researchers launch Irish-language AAC tool for autistic children
Researchers at Trinity College Dublin have released a new Irish-language communication tool called Geabaire to help non-speaking autistic students in primary schools this September.
New genetic map guides tomato breeders to wild flavor traits
Researchers at the Boyce Thompson Institute published a new study mapping genetic controls for tomato flavor in Genome Biology.
Nickel catalyst uses light to form chemical bonds efficiently
Researchers at the Institute of Science and Technology Austria developed a new nickel catalyst system that uses blue LED light to drive chemical reactions in a study published in Nature Catalysis.
New physics-grounded AI framework aims to improve materials discovery predictions
Researchers at Tohoku University propose a new Physics-Grounded Materials AI framework published in Advanced Functional Materials to make material predictions more testable.
Researchers at IISc develop light technique to fix cell division
Scientists at the Indian Institute of Science have created a method called LISA that uses blue light to activate enzymes needed for cell division.
Researchers identify protein chain that triggers plant growth changes after touch
A team at Lund University published findings in Nature Communications explaining how Arabidopsis thaliana activates a specific protein pathway within a minute of mechanical stimulation.
Researchers develop non-contact device to measure curved mirror shapes
AIST researchers have created a new system that measures the absolute shape of curved mirrors within two nanometers without physical contact.
University of Oregon researchers create new metrics for mobile crisis response impact
University of Oregon researchers published a study in Science Advances detailing new ways to measure how mobile crisis teams divert calls from police.