Chemical clues in leaves can reveal ash tree resistance to deadly disease
Naturally occurring compounds in ash leaves could be linked to susceptibility of individual trees to the fungal disease ash dieback (ADB).
New Study Adds More Evidence for Omicron Immune Evasion
A new study from Columbia researchers, in collaboration with scientists at the University of Hong Kong, adds more evidence that the omicron variant can evade the immune protection conferred by vaccines and natural...
University of Copenhagen Recruitment Prorector for Research
Source: University of Copenhagen
With 5,000 researchers and 39,000 students, the University of Copenhagen boasts an international research and...
ZJU scientists discover the “Golden Baton” for regulating social interaction
Cortical network activities underlying normal human behaviors depend for the main part on an exquisite interplay between excitation and inhibition.
Students building a reputation recycling plastic waste
A student club project that combines sustainability with innovation to create social impact and reduce plastic waste won a national competition in July.
UOW, Western Sydney Local Health District launch new Centre for Chronic and Complex Care...
The University of Wollongong (UOW) and Western Sydney Local Health District (WSLHD) will work together to improve the lives of people living with chronic and complex health conditions under a new research partnership announced on 5 June.
Ocean acidification and warming disrupts fish shoals
Researchers from the University of Adelaide have found that the way fish interact in groups is being upset by ocean acidification and global warming.
Observing Dusty Galaxies in the Early Universe
Astronomers are getting a look at the dusty part of the distant universe with a huge field of telescopes in the high, dry Atacama desert of Chile.
New Zealand School of Music—Te Kōkī appoints inaugural Jazz Composer-in-Residence
Callum Allardice has been appointed the inaugural Creative New Zealand / NZSM Jazz Composer-in-Residence by Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington.
Transmigration study finds benefits for second generation
A study of an Indonesian migration program has found second-generation migrants tended to become dominant players in their adopted farming area by being able to negotiate ‘both worlds’ but the system had elements of colonialism.
