A Ludwig Cancer Research study has identified a specific mode of fat uptake by immune cells within tumors that serves as a metabolic checkpoint against anti-cancer immune responses.
Researchers in JMU鈥檚 College of Health and Behavioral Studies have developed a cutting-edge method to diagnose balance disorders and treat diseases common in middle-aged and elderly Americans.
Researchers at the University of Chicago and Argonne National Laboratory investigated how generative AI is currently used 鈥 and how it could be used in the future 鈥 to support national laboratories and similar institutions.
New UF blackberry varieties could provide a boon for farmers looking to rebound after the decline of Florida citrus and who see an opportunity to meet the growing demand for blackberries, which have soared in popularity in recent years.
Falling off a horse at high-speed changes the impact to the rider鈥檚 head and the parameters for a quality helmet, according to new research from the Virginia Tech Helmet Lab.聽聽 Published on April 28 in the Annals of Biomedical Engineering, the findings from researchers Steve Rowson and Lauren Duma indicate that head impacts during falls at high speed generate unique head rotation, which in turn, directly affects helmet behavior.
Researchers have uncovered multiple new genes and genetic pathways that could lead to repurposing hundreds of existing drugs for osteoarthritis, the most common form of arthritis.
University of South Australia scientists have developed a highly sensitive method to detect illegal opioids and a veterinary sedative in Australia鈥檚 wastewater system, providi...
Two University of West Florida student teams placed top two in the 2025 International Society for Performance Improvement, or ISPI, Case Study Student Competition held on April 13-17, in Jacksonville,...
A team of international astronomers have embarked on an exciting new project to hunt for planets forming around young stars. The exoALMA project, using the powerful Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) in Chile, is peering into the dusty disks where planets are born. Thanks to newly developed advanced imaging techniques, exoALMA has revealed the most exquisite images of young solar systems, never before seen by astronomers. This research project involved 17 papers published in a special issue of the Astrophysical Journal of Letters, with several more coming this summer. ALMA is supported in part by the U.S. National Science Foundation through the NSF National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NSF NRAO).