BBlogFlow

The US Environmental Protection Agency’s retreat from science endangers the health of people and the planet - The Conversation

·Jul 18, 2025
Source: The Conversation
Read the original article

This story deserves to be shared

Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

Facebook Twitter Email

This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. The Conversation

Reactions

0 comments

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Facebook Twitter

Related articles

NASA's Hubble charts path for Roman with gravitational lenses - Phys.org

A sinuous spiral galaxy (center) appears in the same field of view as a vivid gravitational lens (right corner) in this Hubble image. The lens consists of a reddish elliptical foreground galaxy and the blue arcs of a magnified background galaxy. Credit: NASA, ESA and X. Huang (University of San Francisco); Processing: Gladys Kober (NASA/Catholic University of America) A sweeping barred spiral galaxy marks the spot in this image, but the real treasure is the gravitational lens in the lower-right corner, where a distant background galaxy is being magnified and distorted by the gravity of a closer galaxy.

Phys.org·

When computer science meets the alpaca immune system - Phys.org

Alpaca immunization and nanobody phage display facilitate discovery of nanobodies binding diverse targets. Alpacas are immunized over several weeks, using a pool of multiple distinct target proteins. After immunization, a blood sample is collected and nanobody cDNA is extracted and converted into a phage display library. Credit: bioRxiv DOI: 10.64898/2026.03.05.709882 After earning bachelor's and Ph. D. degrees in bioengineering with a focus on molecular biology, Will White, a postdoctoral scholar in the Department of Computer Science at Tufts, was pretty certain his future research would involve things like DNA and proteins. What he didn't know was that alpacas would also be part of the equation.

Phys.org·

What makes glass good at conducting heat? Sound holds the key - Phys.org

A photograph of a silicate glass (left) and the correlation between the thermal conductivity and sound velocity of the silicate glasses (right, adapted from Sukenaga et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. (2026) with permission of the American Institute of Physics). Credit: Sohei Sukenaga et al. Glass can keep a drink safely contained, protect a smartphone screen, or serve as a foundation for electronic components. But when it comes to controlling heat, this familiar material still holds some scientific mysteries. Now, researchers have identified a key factor governing how efficiently heat travels through silicate glass, offering a new guideline for designing glass materials for next-generation electronic devices.

Phys.org·