Extreme heatwaves disrupt life in soil. Soil bacteria that produce and resist antibiotics switch into survival mode, temporarily reducing the number of resistance genes. At the same time, heat and drought are causing significant damage to soils and ecosystems, especially in cold, wet regions such as the Netherlands. This is evident from a large-scale European study by soil ecologist Franciska de Vries (University of Amsterdam) and colleagues.
Medical ResearchEnvironment & Climate#University of Amsterdam#medical research#clinical research#climate#decarbonization
Medical ResearchLife SciencesEnvironment & Climate#Kennesaw State University#research#News Releases#medical research#clinical research#genomics#biology#climate
From targeted cancer treatments to self-healing materials and microscopic robots, many emerging technologies depend on molecules that can be controlled with light. Researchers at Tohoku University have now developed a way to make these light-responsive molecules much more sensitive to visible light by using a molecular antenna. The breakthrough gives scientist better control over molecular photosw
Medical ResearchTechnology & Innovation#Tohoku University#Research Releases#medical research#clinical research#advanced materials#innovation
Medical ResearchTechnology & Innovation#Kennesaw State University#research#News Releases#medical research#clinical research#advanced materials#innovation
by Monica Jimenez September 7, 2026 Arts & Humanities , Science & Technology , Graduate School of Arts and Sciences , School of Arts and Sciences Share A real lesson from Star Trek “One of the reasons I had the class watch Voyager’s ‘Living Witness’ is that I think it is one of the best Star Trek episodes about the way history actually works. The Doctor wakes up centuries later and finds a museum presenting Voyager and its crew as these brutal, almost monstrous figures. But what is really intere
