Teeth Hold a Permanent Record of Smoking Habits
A smoking habit is visible on the roots of one’s teeth after quitting and even after death, giving clues for forensics and archaeology.
Making Science Make Sense
A smoking habit is visible on the roots of one’s teeth after quitting and even after death, giving clues for forensics and archaeology.
Fungal infections are widespread and tricky to kill off, but could we disarm them instead? A look at Candida albicans and a bacterial antibiotic.
Agricultural pesticides stay in the air long after they are sprayed, latching onto particles in the air instead of breaking down.
Enhanced immune responses to the flu could be possible with an intranasal influenza vaccine that prolongs immune memory of a special cell.
An Interview with Mina Azimov, Founder of RapidEye – a citizen science project training AI to better understand the world as it truly is.
New Brazilian nanoparticle attacks chronic wounds on two fronts: controlling inflammation and accelerating skin regeneration.
Freshwater shorelines absorb more carbon than previously thought, shifting the estimated balance of carbon sources and carbon sinks.
New hydrogel packaging developed that keeps food fresh longer and changes color when food bacteria has reached a spoiled level.
Digital twins have potential for growth in engineering. Get to know one of the most futuristic technologies of the 21st century.
Fall means back to school—check out these five citizen science projects on a variety of topics to bring the classroom to your living room!