Seeing how ice breaks the rule
[ad_1] Basic defects in ice monolayers are seen using a microscope [ad_2] Source link
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A Swiss Army knife for surface chemistry
[ad_1] Voltage pulses offer a way to control single-molecule reactions on a surface [ad_2] Source link
A Swiss Army knife for surface chemistry Read More »
When I didn’t land a faculty job, I tapped into my artistic side to reinvent my career
[ad_1] This former researcher found her niche as a scientific illustrator [ad_2] Source link
When I didn’t land a faculty job, I tapped into my artistic side to reinvent my career Read More »
Cerrado conservation is key to the water crisis
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Zero-COVID Editorial lacks balance
[ad_1] It is one thing to hope for an end to China’s zero-COVID policy. It is quite another to critique it without sensitivity to the issues. In his Editorial “Zeroing out on zero-COVID” (3 June, p. 1026), W. C. Kirby ostensibly pleads for better conditions to reopen scholarly exchange but seems more interested in accusing
Zero-COVID Editorial lacks balance Read More »
Discovering the “Hobbit”
[ad_1] A paleoanthropologist unpacks the curious tale of the diminutive hominin Homo floresiensis [ad_2] Source link
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An exploration of real, virtual, and possible minds
[ad_1] What are they for—who has them and why? [ad_2] Source link
An exploration of real, virtual, and possible minds Read More »
In Utah, researchers are trying to unlock Earth’s heat and make geothermal energy a reality
[ad_1] .news-article__figure.inset { float: right!important; width: 40%; margin: 0.5rem 0 0.5rem 1rem; } @media (min-width: 576px) { .news-article__figure.third.inset { width: 33%; margin: 0.5rem 0 0.5rem 2rem; } } Milford, Utah— The day started inauspiciously for John McLennan, as he tried to break the curse haunting a 45-year quest to coax abundant energy from deep within
In ominous sign for global warming, feedback loop may be accelerating methane emissions
[ad_1] If carbon dioxide is an oven steadily roasting our planet, methane is a blast from the broiler: a more potent but shorter lived greenhouse gas that’s responsible for roughly one-third of the 1.2°C of warming since preindustrial times. Atmospheric methane levels have risen nearly 7% since 2006, and the past 2 years saw the
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France will require Ph.D.s to take a research ethics oath
[ad_1] Whether they’re studying bioinformatics, history, or astrophysics, Ph.D. recipients in France will soon have to take an integrity oath on the day they successfully defend their thesis, in what seems to be the first national initiative of its kind. Few scientists, in France or elsewhere, believe the oath alone is likely to prevent misconduct.
France will require Ph.D.s to take a research ethics oath Read More »