scientists
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Nanotechnology
Scientists enhance local surface plasmon resonance through super-large monkeys of oxide particles
Characterization of oxygen vacancy properties produced by Cu2O1-X superlattice structures and corresponding disordered structures. Credit: Yao Chang The research group, led by Professor Yang Liangbao of the Institute of Physical Sciences at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, has strengthened local surface plasmon resonance (LSPR) by studying cu₂o₁₋ₓ superlattices with oxygen vacancies, and has been able to enhance local surface plasmon…
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Chemistry
Scientists will advance to produce abundant singga from biomass gas.
The leafy NI/CA3ALO catalyst is used for biomass gas and achieves high stability hydrogen production. Credit: Yin Jiao The production of hydrogen from biomass is gaining attention, and thermal methods have emerged as the most widely adopted approach. Among these, steam gasization stands out as a particularly promising method for producing H2 rich Singa. However, the main challenge related to…
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Nanotechnology
New biometric material for regenerative medicine: Scientists develop living hydrogel with cell nanocon positive
A new biological material developed by an engineer in Pennsylvania imitates an extracellular matrix, an important component of human tissue. The extracellular matrix acts like a scaffold so that the cells can be cured after damage. Credit: SHEIKHI RESEARCH GROUP/PENN State. Unauthorized reproduction is prohibited. According to Pennsylvania researchers, biological materials that can imitate specific actions in biological tissues may…
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Biology
Scientists questioned the famous US ground hog weather forecast.
Groundhog Day is a major event at Gobbler’s knob in Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania. Scientists are questioning the reliability of the most famous forecasts in the United States. This is a clear trick of predicting how long winter will last, forming a sacred tradition in the United States. PUNXSUTAWNEY PHIL, famous for its 1993 movie “Groundhog Day”, will attract thousands of spectators…
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Biology
Rat! Because scientists say that the temperature means more rats, more rodents are invading the city.
Rats will leave the burrow in a park in New York on September 17, 2015. Credit: AP Photo/Mary Altfer, File The invasion of rats in many world cities seems to be soaring, especially in Washington. New research has blamed the temperature, urbanization of global warming, and other human behavior. In the first survey of rat groups and reasons that are…
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Earth
Large magma body under the dormant volcanic, amazing scientists
The distribution of earthquakes and receivers function from stations away from the cascade volcano. Credit: Nature Geoscience (2025). Doi: 10.1038/S41561-024-01630-Y The new Cornel University LED research is an active volcano expelled during the eruption, and has a long belief that it has a large magma body that breaks down over time as the volcano is dormant. Researchers have used seismic…
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Chemistry
Scientists create “molecular traps” to remove pollutants from water.
Credit: Manchester University Manchester University scientists have developed new materials that help reduce water pollution caused by harmful chemicals such as the remaining drugs and hygiene products. Water pollution is one of the challenges of the growth of modern life. Many daily items, from drugs to cosmetics, leave residues that are completely disassembled after use. These pollutants often destroy the…
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Science
Most of us trust scientists and show about 72,000 surveys worldwide.
Mathew Marques, Niels Mede, Viktoria Cologna, Zoe Leviston, conversation Credit: UNSPLASH/CC0 Public domain People’s trust in scientists is essential. It helps a personal decision on health and other issues, and provides policy proposals based on evidence to support the government in crisis such as community pandemic and climate change. A survey of 71,922 people in 68 countries found that 241…
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Earth
Climber helps scientists discover nanoplastics on remote glacier
Full team: Dr. Al Gill (expedition leader), Robin Milner (technical lead), Tom Baldassari (primary medic), Richard Kay (lead climber and secondary medic), James Sisti (expedition artist). Credit: Zoe Salt (Expedition Photographer) Imagine a glacier. Thinking about ‘sparkling snow’ or ‘plastic pollution’? New research highlights the pervasive nature of plastic pollution, even in remote and seemingly pristine areas like this. In…
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Space & Cosmos
‘What is it? ‘Scientists explain white spots that appear near aurora borealis’
An image of an aurora showing a structured continuous emission. Credit: University of Calgary Faculty of Science Research Team The whitish-gray spots that sometimes appear in the night sky with the aurora borealis have been described for the first time by researchers at the University of Calgary. The paper, published Dec. 30 in the journal Nature Communications, investigates the “structured…
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