18-Sep-2025 Research evaluates plant compounds to boost disease resilience in catfish Texas A&M AgriLife Communications Researchers at Texas A&M AgriLife are studying plant-based compounds as alternatives to antibiotics to strengthen the health, sustainability and economic resilience of U.S. catfish production, the nation’s largest aquaculture industry. The work is supported by a grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Southern Regional Aquaculture Center and brings together scientists from Mississippi State University, Auburn University and Texas A&M University.
18-Sep-2025 Climate, crisis, and crops: Why gene and seed banks are more essential than ever Aarhus University As wildfires rage, oceans warm, and geopolitical divisions are becoming more pronounced, a quieter revolution unfolds underground and in climate-controlled vaults around the world. It’s a revolution of seeds, of preservation, patience, and hope.
18-Sep-2025 Advanced AI links atomic structure to quantum tech DOE/Oak Ridge National Laboratory A research team led by Oak Ridge National Laboratory has developed a new method to uncover the atomic origins of unusual material behavior. This approach uses Bayesian deep learning, a form of artificial intelligence that combines probability theory and neural networks to analyze complex datasets with exceptional efficiency. Journal npj Computational Materials
18-Sep-2025 Regulatory loopholes, endangered wild salmon and suffering farmed salmon Norwegian University of Science and Technology How can we save wild salmon from extinction, and at the same time ensure farmed salmon a life free from lice and other suffering? Research uncovers critical challenges related to management, fish welfare, monitoring and control in the aquaculture industry. Journal Marine Policy
18-Sep-2025 Further, higher, longer: how batteries are driving growth in the drone market University of Birmingham Spin-out About:Energy initially focussed on the automotive market, they have recently seen a surge in interest from drone companies, as drone use has expanded rapidly in emergency response, environmental monitoring, industrial inspection, and logistics.
18-Sep-2025 Pioneering recipe for conductive plastics – paves the way for your body to go online Chalmers University of Technology It’s mouldable, biocompatible and glitters like gold. Plastic that can conduct an electric charge is a material that can be used for everything from sensors that can monitor our health to self-cooling clothing or electronic adhesive plasters that can be applied to the skin and send data directly to a mobile phone. Researchers at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden recently presented a ground-breaking ‘recipe’ that makes it easier to manufacture this kind of sought-after electrically conductive plastic in larger quantities – without the use of harmful chemicals, and in a much more cost-effective way. “Once higher production volumes are achieved, it is possible to work with the material in a completely different way. Larger quantities are needed to enable the development of a range of applications, for example in biotechnology, energy storage, and wearable electronics,” says Christian Müller, Professor at the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at Chalmers and co-author of a study recently published in Science Advances. Journal Science Advances Funder European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme through the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement, European Research Council (ERC), The Wallenberg Initiative Materials Science for Sustainability (WISE) funded by the Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation., The Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation
18-Sep-2025 Brewery makes new beer from yeast launched in rocket University of Cincinnati A Cincinnati brewery is releasing a new apple ale brewed from yeast that a University of Cincinnati rocket club fired 2 miles above the Earth in a competition.
18-Sep-2025 Researchers at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and UT Health Science Center apply data expertise to advance knowledge of kidney disease University of Tennessee at Knoxville Researchers at University of Tennessee, Knoxville and UT Health Science Center in Memphis are using AI and data analytics to study chronic kidney disease, exploring risk factors, cardiac connections, and fungal DNA in end-stage renal patients. Their findings generate hypotheses for future experimental treatments and improve understanding of cardiovascular mortality and inflammation.
17-Sep-2025 Partnership with Penn Nursing expands AACN’s research on nurse work environments University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing The American Association of Critical-Care Nurses (AACN) will partner with Penn Nursing and its Center for Health Outcomes and Policy Research (CHOPR) to conduct its latest research on the state of nurses’ work environments. The 2025 National Nurse Work Environments Survey will launch Oct. 13, with study results expected to be published in spring of 2026.
17-Sep-2025 K. Lisa Yang Brain Body Center launches at Harvard Medical School Harvard Medical School Center will bring together scientists working to demystify brain-body communication
