While we try to keep things accurate, this content is part of an ongoing experiment and may not always be reliable.
Please double-check important details — we’re not responsible for how the information is used.
Energy Issues
Unlocking Nature’s Secret: The 100-Million-Year Evolution of Placenta Development
A group of scientists studying pregnancy across six different mammals—from humans to marsupials—uncovered how certain cells at the mother-baby boundary have been working together for over 100 million years. By mapping gene activity in these cells, they found that pregnancy isn’t just a battle between mother and fetus, but often a carefully coordinated partnership. These ancient cell interactions, including hormone production and nutrient sharing, evolved to support longer, more complex pregnancies and may help explain why human pregnancy works the way it does today.

Energy Issues
A Revolutionary Sponge: Harnessing Sunlight for Efficient Desalination
In a leap toward sustainable desalination, researchers have created a solar-powered sponge-like aerogel that turns seawater into drinkable water using just sunlight and a plastic cover. Unlike previous materials, this new 3D-printed aerogel maintains its efficiency at larger sizes, solving a key scalability issue. In outdoor tests, it produced clean water directly from the ocean without any electricity, pointing to a future of low-cost, energy-free freshwater production.
Diabetes
HIV Epidemic Shifts: Why Awareness Campaigns Must Target the 50+ Age Group
HIV is surging among adults over 50 in sub-Saharan Africa, yet prevention and treatment campaigns still focus mainly on the young. New research reveals older adults face comparable or higher infection rates but remain largely invisible in HIV studies, which hampers progress toward global health goals. Persistent stigma, outdated perceptions, and limited education or access in rural areas worsen the situation, especially for older women.
Earth & Climate
“Revolutionary Building Material: Scientists Create Living, CO2-Capturing Structure”
Researchers at ETH Zurich have developed an astonishing new material: a printable gel that’s alive. Infused with ancient cyanobacteria, this “photosynthetic living material” not only grows but also removes CO₂ from the air, twice over. The bacteria use sunlight to produce biomass and simultaneously trigger mineral formation, which locks carbon away in a stable form. Engineered hydrogels provide an ideal habitat for these microbes, allowing them to thrive for over a year. Even more captivating, this material has already made its way into architecture, with living installations showcased in Venice and Milan that merge design, sustainability, and living science.
-
Detectors3 months ago
A New Horizon for Vision: How Gold Nanoparticles May Restore People’s Sight
-
Earth & Climate4 months ago
Retiring Abroad Can Be Lonely Business
-
Cancer4 months ago
Revolutionizing Quantum Communication: Direct Connections Between Multiple Processors
-
Agriculture and Food4 months ago
“A Sustainable Solution: Researchers Create Hybrid Cheese with 25% Pea Protein”
-
Diseases and Conditions4 months ago
Reducing Falls Among Elderly Women with Polypharmacy through Exercise Intervention
-
Chemistry3 months ago
“Unveiling Hidden Patterns: A New Twist on Interference Phenomena”
-
Albert Einstein4 months ago
Harnessing Water Waves: A Breakthrough in Controlling Floating Objects
-
Earth & Climate4 months ago
Household Electricity Three Times More Expensive Than Upcoming ‘Eco-Friendly’ Aviation E-Fuels, Study Reveals