Science News | Page 46

Just what mountains ordered
Researchers commercialize rare-earth tech with I-Corps help
How Education, Work and Motherhood Shape Women’s Life ‘Pathways’
Light pollution threatens coastal marine systems
Optimized cacao pollination for higher yields
NYU Takes Quantum Step in Establishing Cutting-Edge Tech Hub in Lower Manhattan
US academic gains fresh perspective teaching in NZ
UK Antarctic wildlife researcher warms to Canterbury
Australia faces solar waste crisis
Destination Korea: industry-linked study tour
Astronomers reveal cosmic ribbon around rare galaxy
CSIRO deploys world-first sensors in Southern Great Barrier Reef
When robots imitate life: Project explores better way to train AI
Grow-NY startups enrich robust agri-food system
‘Opting in’ to see information can reduce hiring bias
‘Trevor-Fest’ to honor late Prof. Trevor Pinch
Care home study highlights poor care for dementia residents with hearing problems
How bacteria defend against viruses
Data reveals worrying rates of financial hardship for people from ethnic minority backgrounds
Max Planck-Humboldt Research Award 2023
Te reo Māori is my superpower
Kimberley Reef Connect project to make splash
Curtin shines at 2023 Premier’s Science Awards
Dark matter halos measured around ancient quasars
Australians urged to seek out timely dementia diagnosis
Replace our broken funding system and commit to Australian research
Collaborate or compete? perils of returning to office
Wearable, 3D printed tech could become physio tool
Swinburne business and carpentry alum building up apprentices
University of Canterbury research identifies digital solutions for NZ Autism support
Kate Bronfenbrenner receives grant to study unionization efforts
Eating habit woes: Aussie diet downfall
Forum examines free expression basics and law
Prescription for success: Kerri Barwick story
Environmental DNA breakthrough detects genetic diversity of invasive fish
How internal clocks control fat metabolism
Study Sheds Light on Increased Reports of Suicidal Behavior in Teens
PolyU researchers unveil liquid metal microelectrodes with soft, stretchable and permeable properties to be used for implantable bioelectronic devices
How you can support Indigenous Voice
ICRAR engineers have designed ‘radio-quiet’ electronics to power the world’s largest radio telescope
Nutrients Drive Cellular Reprogramming in Intestine
Hydration matters: The interaction patterns of water and oxide crystals revealed
Report calls for urgent redesign of WA’s fashion industry
University of Canterbury scientist studies climate record embedded in Antarctic ice
He Taumata Rau: University unveils new pou
Eliminating whakamā in learning te reo Māori
‘Brainless’ Robot Can Navigate Complex Obstacles
UW a lead partner on new NSF-funded earthquake research center