Feature Stories
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 1-Apr-2026 19:15 ET (1-Apr-2026 23:15 GMT/UTC)
A comprehensive energy system model for Switzerland
Paul Scherrer InstituteMajor study to track impacts of childhood blood disorders
University of Leeds- Funder
- Leeds Hospitals Charity
The European Society of Endocrinology celebrates 20 years as the voice for endocrinology
European Society of EndocrinologyThis year ESE will mark twenty years as the voice for endocrinology in Europe and beyond, through various activities many of which will take place at the European Congress of Endocrinology (ECE) in Prague, Czech Republic, in May this year. These include a special celebration during the Welcome Reception, and an exciting symposium centred around endocrinology over the past 20 years and the future ahead of us, with several keynote speakers highlighting major breakthroughs in the field of endocrinology. A digital booklet about ‘A History of ESE – the first 20 Years and looking forward to the next 20’ will be launched at the Congress, authored by many past Presidents and key facilitators in the formation of the Society in 2004-2006.
- Meeting
- European Congress of Endocrinology (ECE) 2026
AI, texts, and the future of knowledge work
Johannes Gutenberg Universitaet MainzFrom text generation in academic settings to the ethical challenges of using artificial intelligence in the publishing industry: Professor Christoph Bläsi takes a comprehensive look at AI in book studies – and far beyond. Since 2019, he has been one of three spokespersons for the KI@JGU network.
Bird sonic installed at Izumo Airport
Okayama University of ScienceAIT researchers turn chess moves into 30% more solar power
Asian Institute of TechnologyStudies from the Asian Institute of Technology show how smart design can slash emissions, cut energy costs, and boost renewable power.
ALL ALS Consortium enrolls 1,000th participant
Dignity Health ArizonaGeorgetown scientists identify sustainable alternatives for next-generation magnetic technologies
Georgetown University Medical Center
A team led by Physics professors Kai Liu and Gen Yin and graduate student Willie Beeson (G’25) has discovered a new class of strong magnets that do not rely on rare-earth or precious metals — a breakthrough that could significantly advance clean energy technologies and consumer electronics.
- Journal
- Advanced Materials