Researchers at Oregon State University have found that a compound called rapamycin has unusual properties that may help address neurologic damage such as Alzheimer’s disease.
New function discovered for compound that may help slow aging
articles
Tiny Whiteflies Provide Insight into Stabilizing Manmade Drones During Takeoff
When whiteflies take off, they don't just spread their wings and fly. Just .03 of an inch long, these tiny insects possess a variety of sophisticated techniques that provide them with exceptional stability in the air. Tel Aviv University researchers now say that they may hold the secret to stabilizing the take-off of small robotic manmade flyers such as miniaturized drones.
Cities of the Future Will Depend on Resiliency to Meet Urbanization Demands
Urbanization and the notion of smart cities have been emerging topics for some time now. This is no surprise, given that urban residents accounted for 54 percent of the total global population in 2015, and are expected to grow to 60 percent by 2030, according to the World Health Organization.
Potentially Explosive Methane Gas Mobile in Groundwater, Poses Safety Risk: Study
Potentially explosive methane gas leaking from energy wells may travel extensively through groundwater and pose a safety risk, according to a new study by University of Guelph researchers.
Una "recuperación" temprana del clima con reducciones mayores de emisiones
Los científicos del clima han demostrado que la mitigación temprana necesaria para limitar el calentamiento eventual debajo de niveles potencialmente peligrosos tiene un 'reembolso' del clima mucho más temprano que lo pensado previamente.
Nitrogen, phosphorus from fertilizers and pet waste polluting urban water
New research from the University of Minnesota points to lawn fertilizers and pet waste as the dominant sources of nitrogen and phosphorus pollutants in seven sub-watersheds of the Mississippi River in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
