Research & science

Research & science The Need for Automation - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 24 Jul 2026 Research & science ‘The Quiet in the Land’ - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 24 Jul 2026 Research & science Breaking the Glass - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 24 Jul 2026 Research & science Effects of Climate Change on the Reclamation of Wastewater - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 24 Jul 2026 Research & science Cumulative cgMLST provides increased discrimination of nested phylogenetic groups - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 24 Jul 2026 Research & science SuperAging is not the inverse of common-variant Alzheimer’s risk: evidence across genetic ancestries - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 24 Jul 2026 Research & science Introduction - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Early Modern Women’s Writing and English Secular Networks - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Urinary tract infections in women - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Digital Nation Branding Beyond Neoliberalism in Cuba, Bolivia and Ecuador - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Harnessing the power of fungi to create foods of the future - Stanford Report Stanford Report · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Automatic Heap-Memory Diagrams for Separation-Logic Proofs - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Destructive crop caterpillar harbors fungi that can degrade Styrofoam A moth caterpillar identified by the agribusiness sector as one of the most destructive pests of soybean, cotton and corn crops may harbor fungi and bacteria in its gut that can degrade expanded polystyrene, also known as Styrofoam. In an article published in the journal BMC Microbiology, researchers from the Federal University of São Carlos (UFSCar) and São Paulo State University (UNESP) in Br… Phys.org — recycling search feed · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science This El Niño is set to be the largest on record by a ‘mind-blowing margin’ - Nature Nature subject feed — Environmental Sciences · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Protic phosphonium-based ionic liquids for intermediate temperature polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cells - The Royal Society of Chemistry Green Chemistry (RSC) · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Cow visit brings food science lessons to life for Rice summer campers - Rice University Rice University News · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Recycling does not weaken support for broader climate action, survey finds In research published in npj Climate Action, UNSW Sydney behavioral scientists, in collaboration with researchers from Griffith University, say they found no evidence for claims that climate action at the individual level distracted from support for meaningful action on climate change. Phys.org — recycling search feed · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Accelerating discovery: Rice receives nearly $20M NSF award for AI-powered materials laboratory - Rice University Rice University News · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Parents’ socioeconomic status is more important than prenatal behaviours to a future child’s health Family socioeconomic position may be a more important determiner of children’s health than parental behaviors... Parents’ socioeconomic status is more important than prenatal behaviours to a future child’s health appeared first on University of Exeter News . University of Exeter News · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Comment on “Disulfiram as an anti-inflammatory agent: mechanisms, nano-delivery strategies, and applications in non-oncologic diseases” by Q. Jiang, M. Jiang, Y. Lv, X. Zhang, S. Wang and J. Zhao, RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 36344 - The Royal Society of Chemistry Green Chemistry (RSC) · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Comment on “Heat transfer fluids: amino acid anion ionic liquid based IoNanofluids with remarkable thermal conductivity and low viscosity” by A. Chandra, Y. S. Sistla, M. A. Ahmed, D. V. S. Vasireddy, N. Jaglan, N. K. Das, T. Banerjee and V. S. Sistlad, RSC Ad - The Royal Society of Chemistry Green Chemistry (RSC) · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Reply to “Comment on “Heat transfer fluids: amino acid anion ionic liquid based IoNanofluids with remarkable thermal conductivity and low viscosity” by A. Chandra, Y. S. Sistla, M. A. Ahmed, D. V. S. Vasireddy, N. Jaglan, N. K. Das, T. Banerjee and V. S. Sistla, - The Royal Society of Chemistry Green Chemistry (RSC) · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science A fully integrated smart ring for daily biochemical monitoring - Nature Nature subject feed — Environmental Sciences · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Preparation, characterization and hydrogenation activity of multiply-reduced silicotungstic acid - The Royal Society of Chemistry Green Chemistry (RSC) · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Transforming soil decontamination: the role and prospects of nanotechnological remediation - The Royal Society of Chemistry Green Chemistry (RSC) · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Surrey Business School honours outstanding students on Dean's List Surrey Business School honours outstanding students on Dean's List ss0122 Thu, 23/07/2026 - 17:32 News Each semester, Surrey Business School recognises the exceptional academic achievements and outstanding performance of students by nominating them to join the School's prestigious Dean's List. The Surrey Business School Dean's List is one of the School's highest academic honours, celebrating st… University of Surrey News · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Drought, water shortages and crop failures: How does the medieval warm period compare with today? A heat wave lasting four months, followed by water shortages and crop failures. This is England in the 13th century, not the 21st. What is often called the Medieval Warm Period saw elevated temperatures in many parts of the world between the 10th and 13th centuries. Phys.org — Environment tag feed · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Chasing subseasonal forecasts with AI Subseasonal forecasting, or the ability to predict weather trends two weeks to two months in advance, is a capability highly sought after in various economic sectors, including energy, water management and agriculture. Reliable forecasts on this scale have thus far been largely out of reach, but researchers at the U.S. National Science Foundation National Center for Atmospheric Research (NSF NC… Phys.org — Environment tag feed · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Rising stars of mathematics awarded prestigious 2026 Fields Medal - Nature Nature subject feed — Environmental Sciences · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Surrey Business School celebrates the power of partnership Surrey Business School celebrates the power of partnership ss0122 Thu, 23/07/2026 - 15:34 News Surrey Business School proudly hosted its inaugural Celebrating Partners event on 24 June, marking the first in what will become an annual flagship celebration of the organisations and individuals whose collaboration enriches our students, research, executive education, entrepreneurship and wider busi… University of Surrey News · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Researchers find college-educated population more likely to shelter during dangerous wildfire smoke American adults with college degrees now outlive those without degrees by more than eight years, in part because graduates appear to be more proactive about protecting their health. For example, they smoke cigarettes at far lower rates and follow cancer screening advice more often, especially after a relative is diagnosed. Even as studies documented such disparities, the health gap widened. Phys.org — Environment tag feed · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Predicting where wildfire smoke will go next In recent summers, wildfire smoke has been inescapable across Wisconsin, drifting south from Canada and leading to long stretches of poor air quality. Whether that smoke clears or lingers is often influenced in part by the atmospheric boundary layer—the lowest part of the atmosphere, where airborne particles mix and move. Phys.org — Environment tag feed · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science “I didn’t even know there was a Welsh language” — Refugee graduates with master’s in Welsh A former asylum seeker who arrived in Wales without knowing the country had its own language is celebrating his graduation from Swansea University with a master’s in Welsh. Swansea University News · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science A healthier global diet could cut farm emissions by 85% A global shift toward healthier diets could sharply reduce livestock farming, free up agricultural land, and cut emissions from land-use change by 85% by 2050. At the same time, fruit, vegetable, nut, and legume production could soar, creating a sweeping transformation of what the world grows and eats. ScienceDaily — Environmental Science · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Fig-leaf enzyme turns tannery waste into high-value collagen Tanneries generate large quantities of skin trimmings before hides are tanned. These trimmings contain collagen but are commonly treated as low-value waste. An international research team has developed a method that uses ficin, a protein-digesting enzyme obtained from fig leaves, to recover type I collagen from lambskin trimming waste. Phys.org — 'waste' search feed · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science How AI is helping states cut through decades of red tape - Stanford Report Stanford Report · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Photochemical Ring Opening of Cyclopropyl Silyl Ethers Enables β–β Coupling, Radical-Polar Crossover and Annulation - Wiley Online Library Journal of Industrial Ecology (Wiley) · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science Commentary: OpenAI cyber incident highlights need for stronger AI safeguards Commentary: OpenAI cyber incident highlights need for stronger AI safeguards vb0027 Thu, 23/07/2026 - 13:37 Press release Following reports that OpenAI's advanced AI models hacked into AI platform Hugging Face during internal testing, Dr Daniel Gardham, Lecturer at the University of Surrey's Centre for Cyber Security, shares his thoughts on why the incident represents an important moment for AI… University of Surrey News · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science The US has acknowledged Bears Ears and Grand Staircase as sacred for over a century, but keeps stripping away protections Native religions are tied to living landscapes, not points on a map. A scholar of Indigenous studies explains why reducing the protected area has profound religious and cultural consequences. The Conversation US — Environment · 23 Jul 2026 Research & science There’s a business case for companies to embrace sustainability – if it’s pitched the right way Many sustainability programs may be aiming at the wrong target because most entrepreneurs won’t become environmental activists. The Conversation US — Environment · 23 Jul 2026