New Study Finds That Critical Ocean Current Has Not Declined in the Last 60 Years
Woods Hole Oceanographic InstitutionIn a new paper published in Nature Communications, scientists found that the AMOC has not declined in the last 60 years.
In a new paper published in Nature Communications, scientists found that the AMOC has not declined in the last 60 years.
A study by researchers at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities offers new insights into how alternating corn and soybean crops can help increase crop yield in a changing climate.
Opening the door to two decades of Nokia’s inner workings, a new online portal brings never-before-seen material to the public — from the raw ideas behind iconic designs to the concepts that never left the drawing board.
A new AI tool can search through data and histology images for exponentially more precise information on cancer treatment effectiveness than what can be gleaned from CT or MRI scans
A Monell Center team identified, for the first time, the brain’s food-specific memory system and its direct role in overeating and diet-induced obesity. They found a specific population of neurons in the mouse brain that encodes memories for sugar and fat, profoundly impacting food intake and body weight.
Prof Kawaguchi’s paper titled “Stochastic Taylor Derivative Estimator: Efficient Amortization for Arbitrary Differential Operators” (STDE) addresses a critical challenge in AI and computational mathematics — efficient computation of derivatives for complex systems.
A new Australian study has revealed a potential reason why some pregnancies achieved through assisted reproductive technology (ART) may result in birth defects in comparison to naturally conceived pregnancies.
Florida State University researchers are part of the first global study on glacial organic carbon and have found that just like the snowflakes that form them, no two glaciers are identical.
Researchers at the University of California, Irvine and New York’s Columbia University have embedded transistors in a soft, conformable material to create a biocompatible sensor implant that monitors neurological functions through successive phases of a patient’s development.
At extremely high densities, quarks are expected to form pairs, a phenomenon called color superconductivity. The strength of pairing inside a color superconductor is related to the pressure of dense matter such as neutron stars.