JMIR Publications Welcomes Prof Sebastian Spethmann as Editor in Chief of JMIR Cardio

Nocturnal enuresis (NE) in school-age children is more than a nighttime inconvenience: when persistent, it can affect self-esteem, sleep, family life and social functioning.

August 31 – September 3 | Riyadh

Dr. Alex Zhavoronkov, Founder and CEO of Insilico Medicine, has been invited to attend LEAP 2026 on September 2.

September 1 | Shenzhen

Dr. Feng Ren, Co-CEO and Chief Scientific Officer of Insilico Medicine, will attend the UBS China A-Share Conference 2026 in Shenzhen on September 1, participating in a panel discussion and delivering a speech.

September 2 | Suzhou

Dr. Feng Ren, Co-CEO and CSO of Insilico Medicine, will attend the 6th SCS Healthcare Conference in Suzhou on September 2 to deliver a keynote speech.

September 6 | Xiamen

Dr. Feng Ren, Co-CEO and CSO of Insilico Medicine, will attend the 2026 Xiamen Tech Innovation and Securities Industry Development Conference on September 6

Phosphine (PH₃) is a deadly industrial byproduct that poses a severe threat to human health and the environment. A research team from Yunnan Minzu University and Kunming University of Science and Technology has developed a sustainable "waste-to-wealth" strategy that captures toxic PH₃ tail gas and transforms it in situ into a robust Ni₂P/Ni₅P₄ heterostructure electrocatalyst. This innovative approach not only achieves high-efficiency gas purification but also provides a low-cost, high-performance solution for green hydrogen production, bridging the gap between pollution control and clean energy.

Craniosynostosis occurs when the skull’s cranial sutures fuse prematurely, disrupting brain development. While the condition may begin with a genetic mutation, what happens afterward could be just as important. Researchers from the University of Southern California explored this idea by examining the postnatal coronal suture in FGFR2-associated craniosynostosis. By tracking GLI1+ progenitor cells and their interactions with the dura mater, the team investigated the biological events that may set premature suture fusion in motion. 

A study of 575 children with cerebral palsy found that nutritional status was linked to motor function, feeding ability, and daily activities. Children born before 32 weeks of gestation were more likely to experience moderate undernutrition than those born at term. The findings suggest that gestational age, nutrition, and functional abilities should be considered together when planning rehabilitation and closely monitoring children with cerebral palsy, especially those born very preterm.