This is how we continued push the boundaries of artificial intelligence (AI), breaking new ground in fields ranging from healthcare to climate science Here are six ways AI research at Imperial made an impact in 2024.

Filaments curling at the micro and nanoscale produce light waves that twirl as they travel Study: Bright, circularly-polarized black-body radiation from twisted nanocarbon Filaments ( adq4068) Bright

MIT community members made headlines with key research advances and their efforts to tackle pressing challenges.

Study: Wellness Influencer Responses to COVID-19 Vaccines on Social Media: A Longitudinal Observational Study Wellness influencers showed higher rates of vaccine opposition on social media compared to other users' accounts, according to a new University of Michigan study.

A new study by Dyaran S. Bansraj of Erasmus School of Economics, together with Dong Xu (Bayes Business School), delves into the profound impacts of private equity (PE) ownership in the Dutch da

Scientists are seeking participants in Glasgow to help solve one of the longest standing mysteries in cancer - how and why it can take decades for mesothelioma to develop after exposure to asbestos. The Cancer Research project, Meso-ORIGINS led by researchers at the University of Glasgow, aims to find a way to detect and treat mesothelioma earlier and investigate if the disease can be prevented in the first place.

The German Research Foundation (DFG) is funding a new research group at the University of Hamburg.

Maritza Rovers became a microscale scaffold builder for her PhD research as she sought ways to regenerate and grow eye, nerve, and plant cells.

Here are the most widely read scientific, academic, student and institutional news items of the past 12 months, broken down by faculty and the institution. Stimulating hypothalamus restores walking in paralyzed patients Researchers at EPFL and Lausanne University Hospital (CHUV), led by Grégoire Courtine and Jocelyne Bloch, have achieved a major milestone in the treatment of spinal cord injuries.

Philosopher Sam Berstler diagnoses the corrosive effects of not acknowledging troubling truths. Imagine that the head of a company office is misbehaving, and a disillusioned employee reports the problem to their manager.

Professor Jessika Trancik's course helps students understand energy levers for addressing climate change at the macro and micro scales.

One in seven owners of extreme brachycephalic dogs stated that 'nothing' could put them off buying a brachycephalic dog.

Biosensors show the ratio of NADPH to NADP+ in real time / Insights into the evolution of the protective function of cells Biological cells have many vital functions in the organism. For example, they produce proteins, carbohydrates and fats. But they are also responsible for detoxifying harmful molecules and transmitting signals and immune defence steps.

The Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute (Swiss TPH), in collaboration with the World Health Organization and other partners conducted a comprehensive review of Chagas disease in Switzerland.

The recent discovery that one of Stonehenge's stones originated in Scotland supports a theory that the stone circle was built as a monument to unite Britain's early farmers nearly 5,000 years ago, according to a new study by researchers at UCL and Aberystwyth University.

As we come to the end of a year in which half the world's population went to the polls, researchers developed and field-tested a groundbreaking new technology to protect remote electronic voting or e-voting from voter coercion and vote buying.

Instead of a winter wonderland, the Red Planet's northern hemisphere goes through an active - even explosive - spring thaw.

Corvus Robotics, founded by Mohammed Kabir '21, is using drones that can navigate in GPS-denied environments to expedite inventory management.

Ring in the New Year with this new take on a holiday tradition.

A new tool that predicts the behaviour of desert locust populations will help national agencies to manage huge swarms before they devastate food crops in Africa and Asia.

People motivated by power and the desire to influence others are more likely to share fake news posts on social media, according to a new study led by a UCL researcher. In a series of experiments, power-motivated social media users were found to share more misinformation on a simulated social media platform, and fake news constituted a larger proportion of what they shared.

A team of scientists led by researchers from the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) and the Flemish Institute for Biotechnology (VIB) has developed a new technology to precisely predict and monitor cancer patients' responses to immunotherapy. Immunotherapy is a type of cancer treatment that stimulates a patient's immune system to attack tumors.

A study by an international team of researchers from the University of Tübingen and the HEC business school in Paris has shown that the payment of bonuses to executive board members in large European

Grass-based and low-concentrate cow feed increases protein turnover and reduces environmental impact   How can milk production be made more sustainable? And how does feeding concentrates influence sustainability? Researchers at the University of Göttingen and the Kassel Institute for Rural Development have investigated protein utilisation on dairy farms and shown that grass-based and low-concentrate feeding of dairy cows ultimately produces more protein for human consumption.