The power of confinement: How tiny nanotubes can squeeze new materials into being
An international research project, led by The University of Warwick and University of Lille, has used nanotube compression to transform the underlying chemistry and physics of a compound, creating a promising new one-dimensional material.
Impressive Olympic medal haul for Massey’s student-athletes
World champion canoe sprinter and Massey University student Lisa Carrington became New Zealand’s most decorated Olympic athlete after winning three gold medals at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2021.
UNSW extends Scientia Program supporting early- to mid-career researchers
The extended UNSW Sydney Scientia Program will support an additional 48 early- to mid-career researchers over the next three years.
Worldwide ranking proof of the internationality and high quality of the University of Bayreuth
Source: University of Bayreuth
In the QS World University Ranking published recently, the University of Bayreuth has placed...
National partnership to harness analytics for grains RD&E
Australian growers will benefit from a renewed focus on grains research, development and extension (RD&E) data and insights with the announcement of a five-year strategic partnership aimed at harnessing...
Giving doctors an AI-powered head start on skin cancer
Detection of melanoma and a range of other skin diseases will be faster and more accurate with a new artificial intelligence (AI) powered tool that analyses multiple imaging types...
Mini-satellite maker
With her students, aerospace engineer Kerri Cahoy is developing small, affordable “CubeSats” to monitor weather and search for exoplanets.
University of Manchester ranked second in UK for graduate employer interest
The University of Manchester has been ranked as the UK’s second most sought-after institution by leading graduate employers, according to a newly published report.
Improving the efficacy of cellular therapies
Researchers have gained a better understanding of the complexity of the environment in which T cells thrive and, by extension...
An extrasolar world covered in water?
With the help of instruments designed partly in Canada, a team of Université de Montréal astronomers have discovered an exoplanet that could be completely covered in water.
