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A tiny atomic shift gives scientists powerful control over metals
A tiny atomic shift gives scientists powerful control over metals Scientists uncovered a surprising nanoscale trick that lets them dramatically tune a metal’s electronic properties—potentially paving the way for smarter future technologies. - Date: - June 6, 2026 - Source: - University of Minnesota - Summary: - A team at the University of Minnesota discovered that changing a metal film's thickness by just a few nanometers can dramatically alter how it behaves electronically.
Smarter land use could unlock biodiversity, climate and economic gains across 146 countries
National governments and multilateral institutions face difficult challenges reconciling environmental goals, such as biodiversity conservation and addressing climate change, with economic development goals. In a first-of-its-kind analysis done for 146 countries around the world, an interdisciplinary research team led by researchers at the University of Minnesota has found large potential gains in biodiversity, climate and economic development from improved land use and land management. The...
To fight fraud, psychological scientists issue a call to arms
To fight fraud, psychological scientists issue a call to arms Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Journalist Charlotte Cowles received a call about suspicious activity on her Amazon account. A dentist named Daniel answered a call from a number listed as the local police. Mr. Lee, a retired engineer, was told he had to marry his newfound girlfriend so she could receive an inheritance.
Scientists ejected from diabetes conference for distributing journal reprints
Five leading scientists were ousted from the annual meeting of the American Diabetes Association (ADA) in New Orleans on Friday. Their crime: handing out copies of an editorial, published in the journal Diabetes Care on April 29, sharply criticizing the Trump administration's ongoing attacks on scientific research. Those ousted were Steven Kahn, professor of medicine at the University of Washington and editor-in-chief of Diabetes Care, who co-authored the published editorial; former ADA...
Scientists ejected from diabetes conference for distributing journal reprints
Five leading scientists were ousted from the annual meeting of the American Diabetes Association (ADA) in New Orleans on Friday. Their crime: handing out copies of an editorial, published in the journal Diabetes Care on April 29, sharply criticizing the Trump administration's ongoing attacks on scientific research. Those ousted were Steven Kahn, professor of medicine at the University of Washington and editor-in-chief of Diabetes Care, who co-authored the published editorial; former ADA...
Scientists ejected from diabetes conference for distributing journal reprints
Five leading scientists were ousted from the annual meeting of the American Diabetes Association (ADA) in New Orleans on Friday. Their crime: handing out copies of an editorial, published in the journal Diabetes Care on April 29, sharply criticizing the Trump administration’s ongoing attacks on scientific research. Those ousted were Steven Kahn, professor of medicine at the University of Washington and editor-in-chief of Diabetes Care, who co-authored the published editorial; former ADA...
How a new-look roster -- and an unstoppable rookie...
CHICAGO -- Olivia Miles and Cheryl Reeve stood together near half court inside Wintrust Area, the Chicago Sky's blue lighting reflecting off the court. Miles, the 23-year-old Minnesota Lynx rookie, draped her arm around the shoulders of the coach, while Reeve wrapped her arm around Miles' hip as the pair chatted during a break in play. Through the first month of the WNBA season, the pairing of Reeve -- winner of four championships and four Coach of the Year trophies -- and Miles -- the No. 2...
Understanding anorexia’s grip on the brain could unlock new therapies
Thirteen years ago, I was on the brink of death. My nearly year-long battle with anorexia nervosa had reached a tipping point: tests showed my heart could give out at any moment, and I was rushed to the emergency room. I only wanted to go home and celebrate my 15th birthday with the two chocolate-covered strawberries I had allotted in my self-imposed calorie restrictions.
Do turmeric and curcumin have any actual health benefits?
As the temperature drops in Australia, I’ve been seeing recipes on social media for “golden milk”, a mix of turmeric, other spices and honey in warm milk. In addition to being delicious, it is meant to have medicinal qualities, thanks to a compound in turmeric called curcumin, which gives it its distinct yellow colour. Curcumin is said to have anti-inflammatory properties that are protective against cancer, arthritis, hay fever, Alzheimer’s disease, menopause symptoms and many other ailments.
First US screwworm case in 60 years: Should America be worried?
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