Science Featured

Researchers have developed a method to trace azelaic acid's role in plant immunity. Their study, published in STAR Protocols, explores how this molecule helps plants resist pathogens. https://scft.link/CdmvC

Today in Science - October 17 On this day in 1757, René Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur, a pioneer in thermometry and entomology, passed away. He developed the Réaumur temperature scale and made significant contributions to the study of insects and metallurgy, shaping early scientific understanding in these fields.

Researchers from Osaka Dental University, led by Professor Keiichi Yamamoto, used advanced data analysis to predict rheumatoid arthritis treatment outcomes. Published in PLOS ONE, the study provides insights into patient stability and personalized treatment approaches. https://scft.link/6ydQF

On this day in 1564, Andreas Vesalius, the founder of modern anatomy, passed away. His groundbreaking work, "De humani corporis fabrica," revolutionized the understanding of human anatomy by correcting centuries of misconceptions. Vesalius' detailed dissections and scientific approach laid the foundation for modern medical science and significantly advanced the study of human anatomy.

Today in Science - October 14 On this day in 1947, Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier, flying the Bell X-1 at Mach 1. This historic achievement revolutionized aviation and laid the foundation for future advancements in aerospace technology.

Today in Science - October 11 On this day in 1968, Apollo 7 launched into space, marking NASA's first successful manned mission in the Apollo program. This mission paved the way for the historic moon landing and set the stage for future space exploration.

The 2024 #NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine has been awarded to Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun for their discovery of microRNA and its key role in gene regulation.

A recent study by Dr. Paul Cleary (University of Massachusetts-Boston) and Dr. Glenn Pierce (Northeastern University) in PLOS ONE highlights the digital divide in U.S. education, stressing the need for equitable access to technology. They found 28% of children lack internet at school or home, exacerbating societal inequalities. https://scft.link/nPuMl

New findings on the 'Buddhist Dead Sea Scrolls'! Researchers uncover murals in a remote Chinese cave, revealing early meditation practices and Pure Land teachings. Preservation is key as these cultural treasures face decay. https://scft.link/r5Q1L

Researchers from the University of Belgrade show enhanced healing using plasma-treated materials and stem cells. A promising step towards faster bone repair. https://scft.link/U6Ptm