Amazon Investors Get a Reality Check
The blistering growth of the pandemic couldn’t go on forever.
Decoding how salamanders walk
Salamanders can navigate complex and unstructured environments thanks to their impressive body-limb coordination. Researchers have built a model that mimics a salamander’s walk with the hope it aids the development of agile and adaptive robots that can…
Finding the cause of a fatal problem in rocket engine combustors
A vital piece of gas engines, combustors — the chambers in which the combustion powering the engine occurs — have the problem of breaking down due to fatal high-frequency oscillations during the combustion process. Now, through advanced time-series a…
Scientists boost gene knockdown in human cells via chemically modified RNA CRISPR
In the latest of ongoing efforts to expand technologies for modifying genes and their expression, researchers have developed chemically modified guide RNAs for a CRISPR system that targets RNA instead of DNA. These chemically-modified guide RNAs signif…
Non-invasive method for diagnosing celiac disease
Researchers have now developed a non-invasive method to help diagnose celiac disease and which uses saliva. This research has shown that it is possible to considerably reduce the number of endoscopies, which are currently carried out via a non-invasive…
Flood water: Toxins from the riverbed
A long-term hazard from flood water is often underestimated: The raging rivers swirl up pollutants out of their sediments that stem from environmental pollution decades or centuries ago. Such harmful substances can not only cause ecological damage in t…
Natural mineral hackmanite enables new method of x-ray imaging
Researchers have discovered a new method of X-ray imaging based on the coloring abilities of the natural mineral hackmanite. The international group of researchers also found out how and why hackmanite changes color upon exposure to X-rays.
Molecular switch regulates fat burning in mice
New research demonstrates a metabolic regulatory molecule called Them1 prevents fat burning in cells by blocking access to their fuel source. The study may contribute to the development of a new type of obesity treatment.
Low-power dynamic manipulation of single nanoscale quantum objects
Electrical engineers are powering the quantum computing revolution with the development of an on-demand, scalable technique to manipulate nanoscale nanodiamonds.
Cutting 250 calories daily and exercising may improve heart health in obese older adults
Among older adults with obesity, combining aerobic exercise with moderate reductions in total daily calories led to greater improvements in vascular health compared to exercise alone. Reducing calorie intake by approximately 250 calories per day may le…
Drug-resistant germ packs punch to US travelers
One type of the salmonella bacteria is much more likely to cause disease and fend off frontline antibiotics when acquired in Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa rather than domestically in the United States.
Cracking the code of crack propagation in rubberlike materials
Researchers have developed a simplified mathematical model (step-loading model, SLM) that unifies two earlier mechanisms to describe the velocity jump in crack propagation. Through SLM, they showed that the near-tip mechanical behavior observed from on…
Here’s Why Autolus Therapeutics Is Surging Today
Potential licensing agreements with Moderna are giving investors reasons to cheer.
Facebook Is on a Collision Course With Shopify
The tech giants control two halves of the same whole.
Better Buy: Lemonade vs. Zillow
Which of these disruptive digital platforms is the better investment?
Why ON Semiconductor Stock Just Jumped 14%
ON crushed earnings in the second quarter — and promised to do it again in Q3.
Kimberly-Clark’s Earnings Call: 3 Takeaways
Management for this global consumer products giant is confident that the growth slump is just temporary.
Where to Invest $500 Right Now
These stocks should grow your money for a long time.
Oxygen spike coincided with ancient global extinction
Researchers have found that the extinction at the end of the Permian period coincided with a sudden spike and subsequent drop in the ocean’s oxygen content.