Scientific Blogs - Page 13 of 52 - Green Innovation Hub

Scientific Blogs

A CubeSat is flying to the moon to make sure Lunar Gateway’s orbit is stable

Before this decade is over, NASA will send astronauts to the moon for the first time since the Apollo Era. As part of the

Heterogeneous ethylene hydroformylation enables highly efficient industrial production of propanal/n-propanol

Olefins, hydrogen, and carbon monoxide can be converted to aldehydes by the hydroformylation of olefins. Upon further conversion, chemicals including alcohols, acids, and esters

How mental health and disability may sway judgment in the justice system

Gaze aversion, lack of emotional expression, repetitive body movements, or speaking in monolog tone can sway people’s judgment of another’s credibility and honesty—notably in

‘Coarse-graining’ can help scientists understand complex microbial ecosystems, theory suggests

Microbial communities shape our health and the health of our planet. Some are familiar to humans, like the microbes that reside in the gut,

Nanobiotics: Machine learning model predicts how nanoparticles interact with proteins

With antibiotic-resistant infections on the rise and a continually morphing pandemic virus, it’s easy to see why researchers want to be able to design

Unleash The Potential Of Dual-Screen Portability Right Now

There are a ton of benefits to having a dual-screen. First, a dual monitor setup makes it possible to enjoy multitasking, whether for work

Two New Monkeypox Cases In The UK, Not Linked To First Case From Last Week

Two more people have fallen sick with monkeypox in the UK just a week after the first case was reported in the country, the UK

Three-Month-Old Baby Giraffe Receives Specialized Braces So She Can Walk

Meet Msituni (pronounced see tune nee), an adorable three-month-old giraffe in the San Diego Zoo Safari Park who was born with hyperextension of the carpi, a disorder

Six Things You Do Every Day That Science Can’t Explain

Science is great. It’s what took us from constantly dying from plague in the dark ages to only very rarely contracting the plague in the modern world (and

“Prehistoric Planet” Exclusive: We Talk That Twirling Carnotaurus Scene With Consultant Darren Naish

The upcoming David Attenborough/Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet focuses on arguably one of the sexiest chapters in Earth’s history: the last 6 million years of the Late

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A CubeSat is flying to the moon to make sure Lunar Gateway’s orbit is stable

Before this decade is over, NASA will send astronauts to the moon for the first time since the Apollo Era. As part of the

Heterogeneous ethylene hydroformylation enables highly efficient industrial production of propanal/n-propanol

Olefins, hydrogen, and carbon monoxide can be converted to aldehydes by the hydroformylation of olefins. Upon further conversion, chemicals including alcohols, acids, and esters

How mental health and disability may sway judgment in the justice system

Gaze aversion, lack of emotional expression, repetitive body movements, or speaking in monolog tone can sway people’s judgment of another’s credibility and honesty—notably in

‘Coarse-graining’ can help scientists understand complex microbial ecosystems, theory suggests

Microbial communities shape our health and the health of our planet. Some are familiar to humans, like the microbes that reside in the gut,

Nanobiotics: Machine learning model predicts how nanoparticles interact with proteins

With antibiotic-resistant infections on the rise and a continually morphing pandemic virus, it’s easy to see why researchers want to be able to design

Unleash The Potential Of Dual-Screen Portability Right Now

There are a ton of benefits to having a dual-screen. First, a dual monitor setup makes it possible to enjoy multitasking, whether for work

Two New Monkeypox Cases In The UK, Not Linked To First Case From Last Week

Two more people have fallen sick with monkeypox in the UK just a week after the first case was reported in the country, the UK

Three-Month-Old Baby Giraffe Receives Specialized Braces So She Can Walk

Meet Msituni (pronounced see tune nee), an adorable three-month-old giraffe in the San Diego Zoo Safari Park who was born with hyperextension of the carpi, a disorder

Six Things You Do Every Day That Science Can’t Explain

Science is great. It’s what took us from constantly dying from plague in the dark ages to only very rarely contracting the plague in the modern world (and

“Prehistoric Planet” Exclusive: We Talk That Twirling Carnotaurus Scene With Consultant Darren Naish

The upcoming David Attenborough/Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet focuses on arguably one of the sexiest chapters in Earth’s history: the last 6 million years of the Late

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