Carbon capture more costly than switching to renewables, researchers find - By 2050, most countries could meet energy needs with wind, solar, geothermal, and hydropower, cutting costs, improving air quality, and slowing climate change—at a fraction of the cost of carbon capture technologies.

Topological Superconductors

Melamine sponges shed microplastics when scrubbed

Wide Bandwidth High-Power Triboelectric Energy Harvesting by Scotch Tape

Long-Life Aluminum Ion Batteries

For adults, a diet high in saturated fats and added sugar has been linked to impulsivity and poor self-control

Scientists identify 11 genes affected by PFAS, shedding light on neurotoxicity

Prussian Blue Embedded Carbon Thermoplastic Electrodes Crafted by Pre-Modification of 3D Printable Filaments.

Sunscreen is important to protect skin from the harmful effects of UV but doesn’t cool people off

Elevated levels of ‘forever chemicals’ (PFAS) found in several smartwatch wrist bands

Stanford study reveals flu virus remains infectious in refrigerated raw milk: Influenza or flu virus can remain infectious in refrigerated raw milk for up to five days

Scientists learn how to make nanotubes that point in one direction

High-Speed Sequential DNA Computing Using a Solid-State DNA Origami Register

Scientists show how to deposit crystalline δ‑Ni5Ga3 thin films at room temperature

High-Performance Radiative Cooling Sunscreen

How a middle schooler found a new compound in a piece of goose poop

AI helps researchers dig through old maps to find lost oil and gas wells

Researchers investigate a strategy for fixing durability issues in all-solid-state batteries: Highly porous SiOx electrodes offered much better cycling performance compared to non-porous SiOx, which suffered from a massive capacity drop after cycling.

A new study has found that efficient water harvesting from air is possible

Marine Streptomyces produce a novel chlorinated antibiotic with activity against antibiotic resistant pathogens

Recycling black and colored plastic using sunlight

Ritonavir Form III: A Coincidental Concurrent Discovery

The Global Threat from the Irreversible Accumulation of Trifluoroacetic Acid (TFA)

Using normal-mode analysis, researchers showed protein tubulin has vibration modes with frequencies in the subterahertz range (40-160 GHz), which is in the range for 5G and 6G telecommunication technologies

Scientists Introduce Sulfurization Process for Scalable Production of 2D Transition Metal Sulfides

Scientists have created a pill that mimics the metabolic effects of high intensity exercise and fasting, allowing immobile patients to utilise healthier energy pathways in the body and brain to reduce appetite, treat metabolic disease and potentially treat dementia and Parkinson's disease

Long-Covid R&D is collapsing: investors won't fund, scientifically challenging

Canva Hikes Pices by 300pc as It Readies for IPO

Multisatellite data depicts a record-breaking methane leak from a well blowout

The Future of Science Publishing

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