The experiment, which will take place on 19 September, demonstrates the potential of high-performance computing infrastructures for emergency calculations, warning systems and urgent responses to extreme natural events.

Thanks to the exceptional allocation of supercomputing resources, unprecedented seismic simulation maps will be generated covering half of Mexico, one of the most seismically active areas on the planet.

Quaise Energy recently hosted the first of several public demonstrations in Texas literally showing a live audience for the first time how the company can drill into a granite outcrop in a quarry with pure energy rather than the conventional drill bits associated with drilling for oil and gas.

Prof. CHEN Ping's group from the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics (DICP) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) developed a novel core–shell hydride ion electrolyte, and constructed the first room temperature all-solid-state rechargeable hydride ion battery.

Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS) has become a cornerstone analytical technique in environmental monitoring, disease diagnosis, and public safety due to its single-molecule detection sensitivity.

SAN ANTONIO —September 17, 2025 — Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) and The University of Texas at San Antonio (UT San Antonio) will flight test novel electrolyzer technology to better understand chemical processes associated with bubble formation in low gravity. Designed to solve future space mission challenges, the project, led by SwRI’s Kevin Supak and UT San Antonio’s Dr. Shrihari Sankarasubramanian, is supported by a $125,000 grant from the Connecting through Research Partnerships (Connect) program, which fosters collaboration between the two institutions. It is also supported by the university’s Klesse College of Engineering and Integrated Design (KCEID) and the Center for Space Technology and Operation Research (CSTOR).

The University of Texas at Arlington has received a $1.84 million federal grant to study how the body’s natural defense system can sometimes go wrong—and how that knowledge could lead to better treatments for disease.