Home Knowledge Base College of Life Sciences

College of Life Sciences

No mentions found

This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.

Related Articles from SNS

Vedang Raina studied business in college but loved science: Talks heart vs mind

After making his debut with Zoya Akhtar in 'The Archies', Vedang Raina appeared alongside Alia Bhatt in 'Jigra'. The young actor is now all set to be seen in Imtiaz Ali's next, 'Main Vaapas Aunga', co-starring Sharvari, Diljit Dosanjh and Naseeruddin Shah. As we meet Vedang, he's intellectual, articulate and sensitive.

Times of India 4d ago

Chinese scientists leave posts after whistle-blower raises alarm over their research

Chinese scientists leave posts after whistle-blower raises alarm over their research The trio faced heightened scrutiny after a former doctoral student and blogger known as Student Geng raised questions about their work Nankai University in Tianjin announced on Saturday that Chen Quan had been removed as dean of its College of Life Sciences. The university said that Chen, as a corresponding author, failed to properly oversee the quality and authenticity of experimental data in a paper...

South China Morning Post 10d ago

Q&A: How better climate data supports smarter environmental decisions

Q&A: How better climate data supports smarter environmental decisions Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Accurate measurements are the foundation of effective environmental management and decision-making. Through advanced monitoring networks and computer models, Ken Davis, professor of meteorology and atmospheric science in Penn State's College of Earth and Mineral Sciences, and his research group are helping scientists, communities, and policymakers better understand...

Phys.org 7d ago

Climate change and wine grapes: Go, stay or change?

Climate change and wine grapes: Go, stay or change? Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor On a hot afternoon in California wine country, the sun can do more than warm a vineyard. When temperatures climb above 100°F, grape clusters can heat to nearly 140° in direct sunlight.

Phys.org 6d ago

Bacteria can learn and form memories without a brain

Bacteria can learn and form memories without a brain Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have shown that bacteria can learn from past experiences, store memories across generations and adapt their behavior to changing environments, all without a brain or nervous system. The research could shape how scientists think about bacterial infections and antibiotic treatment. In a study published in PRX Life, researchers from Carnegie...

Phys.org 2d ago

Dogs uncover invasive pests that experts missed in real-world vineyard tests

Dogs uncover invasive pests that experts missed in real-world vineyard tests Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor At a Maryland vineyard, Debi Persing guided her Boston terrier, Xephyr, slowly down a row of grapevines. Vineyard workers and scientists had already identified several invasive spotted lanternfly egg masses hidden among the vines. They believed they had found them all.

Phys.org 1d ago

Dino-killing asteroid may have fueled underground life for 8 million years

Dino-killing asteroid may have fueled underground life for 8 million years Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor The asteroid that caused the extinction of the dinosaurs also created an underground environment suited to supporting new life, and new research suggests it lasted for millions of years longer than previously suspected. The finding has surprised the international team of researchers behind it, who came to their conclusions by pairing sophisticated new analysis...

Phys.org 1d ago

Why many fungicide-treated soybean seeds may boost harvests but not farm profits

Why many fungicide-treated soybean seeds may boost harvests but not farm profits Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Many soybean farmers use seeds treated with fungicides to ward off disease, but the profits from these increased yields might not offset the cost of the treatment in most cases, according to a study published in Scientific Reports by researchers at Penn State. The researchers analyzed how seed treatments affect yield and profitability in soybean farms in the...

Phys.org 10d ago

Rovers, regolith, robots: The blueprint for the moon

Rovers, regolith, robots: The blueprint for the moon Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor The "soil" blanketing the moon's surface isn't actually soil. It's a fine, lethal, abrasive powder of shattered rock and jagged glass that shreds gaskets, chews through seals, and hangs in an airless environment blasted by unfiltered radiation and temperature swings that can warp steel. Scientists call it lunar regolith.

Phys.org 8d ago

Fast-moving droplets synthesize key drug compounds at room temperature, no catalysts needed

Fast-moving droplets synthesize key drug compounds at room temperature, no catalysts needed Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Chemical reactions are the backbone to nearly all biological processes, including those used to make new medicines. However, these reactions can often take considerable time and require harsh conditions or materials—potentially inhibiting the timely development of life-changing drugs. Purdue University researcher Graham Cooks and his team at...

Phys.org 8d ago