25-Nov-2025 Bringing AI into the NICU: How algorithms may help infants’ eyes, health University of Colorado School of Medicine CU Anschutz ophthalmologists and artificial intelligence researchers are collaborating to incorporate AI into eye health care to help infants in Colorado and beyond.
25-Nov-2025 Hanyang University researchers propose 108 Gb/s PAM-8 receiver frontend system in 28nm CMOS Hanyang University Research Strategy Planning Team Effective PAM-8 signal processing requires a highly linear receiver system. To address this, researchers at Hanyang University have developed a multi-path architecture that enhances the linearity-power trade-off, doubling linearity with only a 20% increase in power. The design also achieves successful channel-loss compensation through a separated feed-forward equalizer path. This technology enables an impressive 108 Gb/s data rate, paving the way for faster, more energy-efficient, data-intensive applications.
25-Nov-2025 Carbon-material analysis: Ultra-high-temperature TPD identifies hidden nitrogen environments Advanced Institute for Materials Research (AIMR), Tohoku University A team at Tohoku University’s AIMR has developed an ultra-high-temperature temperature-programmed desorption method capable of heating carbon materials to 2,100 °C. Combined with mass spectrometry and model material design, the technique enables complete quantitative and qualitative analysis of nitrogen dopants, offering unprecedented insight into buried nitrogen environments in carbon materials. Journal Chem
25-Nov-2025 Navy and the nation: Five everyday technologies born from naval research Naval Research Laboratory In honor of the United States Navy’s 250th birthday, the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) is celebrating five Navy innovations that became groundbreaking technologies and shape the lives of people around the world.
25-Nov-2025 Caregivers: the invisible backbone of dementia care George Mason University How George Mason College of Public Health researchers are working to ease the strain on family caregivers of those living with dementia through evidence-based support, emerging technologies, and global insight.
24-Nov-2025 Rice research takes important step in solving the high nighttime temp problem University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture Researchers with the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station have identified genetic mechanisms in rice that can help counteract the negative effects of higher nighttime temperatures. Professor Andy Pereira, recently retired, and Research Scientist Julie Thomas in the crop, soil and environmental sciences department, have been investigating a genetic regulation hub in rice that functions as a “master regulator” of the plant’s growth and stress response. Dubbed HYR for “Higher Rice Yield,” the gene hub connects the plant’s genetic makeup with its ability to adapt to environmental changes. Pereira and Thomas have shown that even in a widely cultivated rice variety that typically has high levels of grain chalkiness, overexpression of HYR led to a significant reduction in chalk formation. Expanding on the work, Thomas and Awais Riaz, a Fulbright graduate student, identified a distinct group of genetic markers called haplotypes associated with HYR in multiple rice cultivars from around the world.
24-Nov-2025 Faculty excellence draws nation's chief nurse to Rutgers Rutgers University Federal recruiting visit highlights schools' national standing in nursing and social work.
24-Nov-2025 Future Foundries to transform US additive manufacturing DOE/Oak Ridge National Laboratory Future Foundries seamlessly integrates multiple manufacturing processes, delivering a flexible, end-to-end solution for efficient part production that meets stringent qualification and certification standards. By running workflows concurrently, the platform achieves remarkable efficiency, cutting production cycles by up to 68%.
24-Nov-2025 Unraveling the mysteries of ancient solar storms and earthquakes University of Arizona, Office of Research and Partnerships Tree-ring and planetary scientists are preparing for the big natural events thanks to a Big Idea Challenge grant and a new laboratory.
24-Nov-2025 Another critical reason to prevent and control diabetes: It is a top cause of chronic kidney disease Mayo Clinic Diabetes affects how the body uses glucose, also known as blood sugar. It can mean that there is too much sugar in the blood. This can harm people in several ways. One serious complication is chronic kidney disease. Ivan Porter II, M.D., a nephrologist at Mayo Clinic in Florida, explains the connection between diabetes and chronic kidney disease.
