13-Nov-2025 University of Tennessee positioned as leader in automated manufacturing and characterization University of Tennessee at Knoxville The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, is a leader in automated materials characterization, integrating AI, machine learning, and cloud-enabled microscopy to accelerate materials discovery. Partnering with ORNL and PNNL, UT pioneers self-driving labs and scalable experimentation, advancing U.S. competitiveness in energy, aerospace, and manufacturing while training the next generation of materials scientists and engineers.
13-Nov-2025 Brown combines nuclear waste disposal with mobile energy generation University of Tennessee at Knoxville Nick Brown, nuclear engineering professor at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, leads the MATRICY project, exploring recycled transuranic elements as fuel for microreactors. This innovation reduces nuclear waste by 93%, lowers energy costs, and enhances sustainability, addressing critical challenges in nuclear energy while advancing ultra-low-carbon electricity solutions.
13-Nov-2025 New Rady School report: Military spending remains cornerstone of San Diego’s economy University of California - San Diego The military continues to play a vital role in powering San Diego’s economy, supporting nearly 357,000 local jobs and contributing $61.3 billion to the region’s total economic output, according to the 2025 Military Economic Impact Report (MEIR). The report is released annually by the San Diego Military Advisory Council (SDMAC) and the University of California San Diego's Rady School of Management.
12-Nov-2025 New #biochar webinar alert! Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural University Did you miss the live session? The full recording is now available on YouTube! Journal Biochar
12-Nov-2025 Cal Poly scientists look to ancient microbes to discover the antibiotics of the future California Polytechnic State University A Cal Poly biochemistry research team is searching for clues to discover new antibiotics. Bacteria strains that are more than 25 million years old might hold the keys to what they're looking for. Donated by a Cal Poly scientist who collaborated to inspire Michael Crichton’s 1990 novel “Jurassic Park," the student and faculty research team has a treasure trove of prehistoric biological materials to work with.
12-Nov-2025 The 1.5°C target – an obituary? Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research The target set ten years ago in the Paris Climate Agreement was already very ambitious at that time and has become increasingly implausible over the years due to inadequate societal-political development and rapid warming. However, the 1.5°C limit has not yet actually been exceeded. So, is it too early for an obituary?
12-Nov-2025 Behavioral economics: Born at Cornell, embraced by policymakers Cornell University Economists and psychologists work together to understand how human behavior impacts people's decision-making in the marketplace.
12-Nov-2025 Stretching shapes and building tools: topology at Cornell Cornell University Topology has real implications in the world. For example, topological techniques can be brought to bear on calculating the trajectories of spacecraft, and missions have been saved by the efforts of topologists.
12-Nov-2025 Why is no one talking about generational change in health care? Texas A&M University Traditional deference to one’s elders within the medical profession is contributing to a wasted opportunity to improve a broken health care system, says a leading health policy researcher. Funder National Academy of Sciences, Legal Services for Homeless Veterans and Veterans At-Risk for Homelessness (LSV-H) Grant Program
12-Nov-2025 Powerful new film explores how courts can fail autistic witnesses University of Bath A compelling new narrative film, inspired by research into how autistic people experience the justice system, will premiere at the BAFTA-qualifying Norwich Film Festival (UK) this weekend.
