A new study finds that small teams of researchers do more innovative work than large teams do.
Can Big Science Be Too Big?
A new study finds that small teams of researchers do more innovative work than large teams do.
Can Big Science Be Too Big?
A new study finds that small teams of researchers do more innovative work than large teams do.
Light and sound gauge the temperature of deep tissues
Biomedical engineers have demonstrated how photoacoustic imaging can take the temperature of deep tissue more quickly and accurately than current…
Revealing human antibody secrets
Using sophisticated gene sequencing and computing techniques, researchers have achieved a first-of-its-kind glimpse into how the body’s immune system gears…
Effect of breastfeeding versus pumping on human milk microbiome
A large-scale analysis in humans suggests that the milk microbiota is affected by bacteria both from the infant’s mouth and…
Turning desalination waste into a useful resource
Process could turn concentrated brine into useful chemicals, making desalination more efficient.
Mathematical monotsukuri: Summing a constant may help to detect synchronized brain activity
Scientists have found a simple, yet effective, way to improve how synchronization is measured in chaotic systems. The technique consists…
Safe consumption sites: Study identifies policy change strategies and challenges
A new qualitative study identifies several key lessons from early efforts to establish sanctioned safe consumption sites in five US…
Exercise gives older men a better brain boost
New research suggests that the relationship between physical and brain fitness varies in older adults by virtue of their sex.