Latest scientists News | Page 107

Catalyst for more efficient chemical production on horizon
COVID cases drop to lowest level in over month
New tau regulators and therapeutic targets for neurodegenerative disorders discovered
Venom or silk? Funnel-web behaviour laid bare
Human and Neanderthal brains have a surprising ‘youthful’ quality in common, new research finds
Insects and spiders make up more than half NZ’s animal biodiversity – time to celebrate these spineless creatures
Blood test detects Alzheimer’s early
Perseverance rover records sound of dust devils on Mars
Study identifies four major subtypes of long COVID
Australia’s million-year ice core quest departs Casey Station in Antarctica
WHO meets with Chinese officials on current COVID-19 situation
Million year milestone: Traverse sets course toward the oldest ice 31 December 2022
Top financial goal for 2023: To reduce living costs and expenses
Invention to seek out enemy subs
New technology gives sea safety hopes
When Our Vertical Perception Gets Distorted: Body Pitch + Translational Body Motion
Some no-till crop rotations on dairy farms could benefit from strategic tillage
Cellular messengers improve cancer therapy
Research linking soot in Antarctic ice exclusively with early Māori fires was flawed – there were other sources elsewhere
Harnessing AI technology for IVF embryo selection
Drug discovery may boost liver transplant success
Airdrop delivers camp for Antarctic science campaign 20 December 2022
Watermelon Planting Decisions have Multiple Risks
Lyrebird vocal diversity reduced in fragmented habitat
Stresses and Hydrodynamics-Scientists Uncover New Organizing Principles of Genome
Extinction cascades will decimate world biodiversity by 2050
Scientists tackle rusty plant threat
Researchers have identified origins of serious illness in children
Bogongs are back, but climate threat remains
Scientists Create Conditions for Stem Cell Growth Similar to Human Embryos
Stories for summer: Academy Fellows reveal their reading, listening and viewing recommendations
Personalised cancer care fast-tracked at Chris O’Brien Lifehouse
Scientists use materials to make stem cells behave like human embryos
Wisner ’16 shares expertise with entrepreneurial community
Discovery offers likely treatment for kidney disease
Quenchbody Immunosensors Pave Way to Quick and Sensitive Covid Diagnostics
Unlucky star. new comb. Nuclear jobs – call to action
Immune cells help protect brain health and cognition
Scientific highlights 2022
Bacterium on International Space Station developing drug resistance
Research into Impacts of Human Occupation on Brazilian Atlantic Rainforest Receives Funding
Snakes have clitorises
Ghost Shark: A Stealthy Revolution
Snake clitoris described for first time
ANU and Korean firm set sights on finding cure for blindness
NSW R&D infrastructure gets $117 million boost
Bangladesh Harnesses COVID-19 Lessons for Flu Prep
Campus Plus, Science & Technology Australia and Cruxes Innovation to deliver industry PhD program