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New study challenges assumptions about solid-state lithium metal batteries

Matter and energy from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:36am
A recent study evaluating garnet-type solid electrolytes for lithium metal batteries finds that their expected energy density advantages may be overstated. The researchers posited that composite or quasi-solid-state electrolytes may be more viable alternatives.
Categories: Science

Shaping the future of diabetes treatment with 3D bioprinting technology

Matter and energy from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:35am
An innovative platform replicates pancreatic functions, transforming diabetes therapy.
Categories: Science

Breakthrough in materials science: AI reveals secrets of dendritic growth in thin films

Matter and energy from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:34am
Dendritic structures that emerge during the growth of thin films are a major obstacle in large-area fabrication, a key step towards commercialization. However, current methods of studying dendrites involve crude visual inspection and subjective analysis. Moreover, growth optimization methods for controlling dendrite formation require extensive trial and error. Now, researchers have developed a new AI model that incorporates topology analysis and free energy to reveal the specific conditions and mechanisms that drive dendrite branching.
Categories: Science

Plant patch can detect stress signals in real time

Matter and energy from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:34am
Environmental conditions can cause damaging stress to plants, posing challenges for home gardeners and farmers. Therefore, early detection -- before leaves visibly discolor, wilt or wither -- is crucial. Now, researchers have created a wearable patch for plants that quickly senses stress and relays the information to a grower. The electrochemical sensor attaches directly to live plant leaves and monitors hydrogen peroxide, a key distress signal.
Categories: Science

AI technology improves Parkinson's diagnoses

Computers and Math from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:34am
AI-driven software is 96% accurate at diagnosing Parkinson's.
Categories: Science

Groundbreaking AI tool generates 3D map of the brain

Computers and Math from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:32am
A new AI tool builds sophisticated map of mouse brains.
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New material for efficient separation of Deuterium at elevated Temperatures

Matter and energy from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:32am
A novel porous material capable of separating deuterium (D2) from hydrogen (H2) at a temperature of 120 K has been introduced. Notably, this temperature exceeds the liquefaction point of natural gas, thus facilitating large-scale industrial applications. This advancement presents an attractive pathway for the economical production of D2 by leveraging the existing infrastructure of liquefied natural gas (LNG) production pipelines.
Categories: Science

Nanocellulose treated with red onion dye provides effective UV protection for solar cells

Matter and energy from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:32am
Researchers investigated how to use bio-based materials to produce effective UV protection films for solar cells. The study was the first to compare how the properties of different bio-based UV filters change over time.
Categories: Science

Can online games be an effective intervention to help adolescents reduce substance abuse?

Computers and Math from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:32am
For adolescents struggling with substance abuse, traditional in-person interventions such as counseling are not always effective, and rural areas often lack access to these services. A researcher is thinking outside the box, aiming to help game designers develop fun, digital games that make ditching bad habits easier by meeting adolescents where they already are: online.
Categories: Science

Machine learning aids in detection of 'brain tsunamis'

Computers and Math from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:30am
Scientists have recently detailed how automation and machine learning can aid clinicians treating patients with spreading depolarizations, sometimes referred to as 'brain tsunamis.'
Categories: Science

EPA regulations cut power sector emissions but miss opportunities for deeper reductions

Matter and energy from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:30am
Regulations finalized by the Environmental Protection Agency in 2024 could cut emissions from the power sector by 51% over 2022 levels, compared to only 26% without the rules, according to a new analysis. The study helps identify the likely effects of current regulations, highlights the impact of potential repeal on U.S. emissions, and quantifies the overall efficiency of emissions reductions achieved by the current rules.
Categories: Science

Good vibrations: Scientists discover a groundbreaking method for exciting phonon-polaritons

Matter and energy from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:30am
Newly published research demonstrates a novel way of generating phonon-polaritons by making electrons collide with crystal lattice structures. The discovery paves the way for cheaper, smaller long-wave infrared light sources and more efficient device cooling.
Categories: Science

Good vibrations: Scientists discover a groundbreaking method for exciting phonon-polaritons

Computers and Math from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:30am
Newly published research demonstrates a novel way of generating phonon-polaritons by making electrons collide with crystal lattice structures. The discovery paves the way for cheaper, smaller long-wave infrared light sources and more efficient device cooling.
Categories: Science

Squirrel-inspired leaping robot can stick a landing on a branch

Matter and energy from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:28am
A leaping robot could have application in search and rescue, construction, even forest monitoring. But how do you design a robot to stick a landing on a branch or pipe? Biologists worked with robot designers to discover how squirrels do it, and used what they learned to design a one-legged robot with the balancing ability and leg biomechanics to correct for over- and undershooting and land successfully on a narrow perch.
Categories: Science

Squirrel-inspired leaping robot can stick a landing on a branch

Computers and Math from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:28am
A leaping robot could have application in search and rescue, construction, even forest monitoring. But how do you design a robot to stick a landing on a branch or pipe? Biologists worked with robot designers to discover how squirrels do it, and used what they learned to design a one-legged robot with the balancing ability and leg biomechanics to correct for over- and undershooting and land successfully on a narrow perch.
Categories: Science

Record-breaking 12,900 km ultra-secure quantum satellite link

Computers and Math from Science Daily Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:28am
Scientists have successfully established the world's longest intercontinental ultra-secure quantum satellite link, spanning 12,900 km. Using the Chinese quantum microsatellite Jinan-1, launched into low Earth orbit, this milestone marks the first-ever quantum satellite communication link established in the Southern Hemisphere.
Categories: Science

Popular TikTok videos about ADHD are full of misinformation

New Scientist Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:00am
The top 100 videos about ADHD on TikTok feature many claims that psychologists consider inaccurate, but students often identify misleading videos as helpful
Categories: Science

Why you don't need to worry about 'over-potting' your plants

New Scientist Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:00am
Traditional advice tells us to only move growing plants to a pot one size larger. The science shows that you don't need to bother with this slow transition, says James Wong
Categories: Science

Brilliant sci-fi novel shows robots coming to grips with emancipation

New Scientist Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:00am
Abigail is created to replace her owner's dead wife, just as robots are set to gain rights. Emily H. Wilson explores Lucy Lapinska's Some Body Like Me, the latest addition to "robo-rights" literature
Categories: Science

Ancient clay tablets offer vivid portrait of Mesopotamian life

New Scientist Feed - Wed, 03/19/2025 - 11:00am
When a vast library of texts amassed by Mesopotamian King Ashurbanipal was burned to the ground about 2700 years ago, the clay tablets were preserved by the heat. Selena Wisnom's new book reveals more
Categories: Science

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