time
-
Environment
German satellites measure simultaneously for the first time from power plant emissions
NO2 and CO2 flux along the leeward of all the power plants studied, along with the corresponding NO2/CO2 ratio. Credit: Environmental Survey Letter (2025). doi:10.1088/1748-9326/ADC0B1 Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry in Mainz and the University of Heidelberg, first used the German environmental satellite Enmap (environmental mapping and analysis program) to simultaneously detect two major air pollutants, carbon…
Read More » -
Biology
Your fingers will wrinkle in the same pattern every time you are in the water too long, research show
A new study from Binghamton University at the State University of New York revealed that skin wrinkle patterns actually remain the same over time. Credit: “Immered Hand” by 2.0 by Brenderous, CC Do your wrinkles always form in the same pattern every time you are in the water too long? According to a new study from Binghamton University at State…
Read More » -
Chemistry
One time release capsule can replace taking multiple tablets
The once-daily capsule prototype is set to contain three color-coded doses (yellow, green, red) in their own compartments and release at different times. It could potentially replace the need to take another pill for each dose. Credit: David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering Managing a complex medication schedule can be as easy as taking a single capsule every…
Read More » -
Science
Teachers don’t have time to tackle the effects of online misogynists on students, the research says
Credit: Caterina Holmes of Pexel Teachers don’t have time to talk in detail to boys and young men who may be influenced by online misogynists, the study says. The researchers surveyed 467 teachers at 39 secondary, primary and further education schools in the UK and asked about their work with boys and young men in the classroom. Dr. Alex Blower,…
Read More » -
Nanotechnology
The influence of the Earth’s magnetic field on fluid flows revealed for the first time.
Synthesis and characterization of chiral lemnissate. Credit: Small (2025). doi:10.1002/smll.202409807 Earth’s magnetic field quietly supports life on Earth, and for the first time now, its invisible forces have been used to create new nanoparticles and materials. Scientists at Flinders University embarked on a bold journey into unknown waters, challenging the longstanding views of physics by showing how ever-present magnetic fields…
Read More » -
Biology
Live Imaging captures DNA folding in sperm cells for the first time
Credit: Nucleic Acid Research (2025). doi: 10.1093/nar/gkaf152 The Nano Life Science Institute (WPI-Nanolsi), Kanazawa University, and fellow researchers achieved breakthroughs to understand sperm DNA packages. Using fast atomic force microscopy (HS-AFM), we captured the real-time process of protamine (PRM)-induced DNA condensation, providing important insights into fertility, genomic stability, and future applications of medicine. Their findings are published in Nucleic Acid…
Read More » -
Physics
Scientists discover better when it comes to time domain spectroscopy of terahertz
A close-up of a simplified experimental setup of Terahertz Time-Domain spectroscopy, demonstrated by Hayazawa and his team. Credit: Riken Advanced Photonics Center A simple adjustment to a normal setup is all that is needed to enhance spectroscopic techniques using waves in the terahertz region for samples, Riken physicists discovered. Findings can be found in the Journal Applied Physics Letters. Developing…
Read More » -
Earth
For the first time in 25 years, California has a snowpack three regiment.
Credit: CC0 Public Domain The year may have started with a dry spell, but the end of California storm season brought more fresh snow to Sierra Nevada, pushing the state snow to 96% of the average on April 1st, when snow season was at its normal peak. Near-average snow packs gave the state a sufficient water supply to the mountains…
Read More » -
Other Sciences
Reliable science takes time. But the current system rewards speed
Credit: Franz Van Harden of Pexel Recently, there have been many headlines about scientific fraud and withdrawal of magazine articles. If this trend continues, it represents a serious threat to public trust in science. One way to tackle this issue and ensure public trust in science can slow it down. We sometimes refer to this philosophy as “slow science.” Like…
Read More » -
Other Sciences
X Advertising Sales is expected to grow for the first time since Musk’s acquisition
Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain Elon Musk’s X has been paced in the first year of advertising revenue growth since the billionaire acquired the company in 2022, according to research firm Emarketer. This is because advertisers respond to mask power in the Donald Trump administration. According to Emarketer, the former Twitter social network is projected to generate $1.31 billion in US…
Read More »