Physicians with UC San Diego Health launch a virtual transitions of care clinic that improves patient outcomes and shows a reduction in hospital readmissions.

A new study from ESMT Berlin examines radical leadership styles through the concept of “annealing.” It shows that deliberately creating disruption can make organizations more adaptable, but only under specific conditions. Without strong leadership, sufficient resources, and credible communication, the risks outweigh the benefits.

When it comes to motivating employees, new research from the University of South Florida finds frontline workers, such as cashiers and retail clerks, value perks like food and outings far more than health benefits or gym memberships.

You might think that glass has no business acting as a replacement for bone, but it turns out the two materials have many similarities. Researchers reporting in ACS Nano developed a 3D printable bio-active glass that served as an effective bone replacement material. In rabbits, it sustained bone cell growth better than regular glass and a commercially available bone substitute.

Speed limits on German highways are a major point of contention, seen as a restriction on personal freedom by some, and as life-saving by others. But what is actually true? One scientist at Ruhr University Bochum, Germany, has compiled new, reliable data for the first time in about 50 years. The results show that a speed limit of 75 miles per hour (120 kilometers per hour) would reduce the number of crashes with severe injuries by 26 percent, and the number of traffic fatalities by 35 percent. The study has been published online in the journal Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice from August 5, 2025.