New research from Washington University in St. Louis explains the cellular processes that allow a sun-loving microbe to “eat” electricity — transferring electrons to fix carbon dioxide to fuel its growth.
articles
Citizen Science Programs Provide Valuable Data on Intermittent Rivers in Southwestern United States
A University of Oklahoma-led project is showing how citizen science programs provide valuable data on rivers in southwestern United States.
When Neurons Are Out of Shape, Antidepressants May Not Work?
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) are the most commonly prescribed medication for major depressive disorder (MDD), yet scientists still do not understand why the treatment does not work in nearly thirty percent of patients with MDD.
Natural Plant Defense Genes Provide Clues to Safener Protection in Grain Sorghum
Weeds often emerge at the same time as vulnerable crop seedlings and sneak between plants as crops grow.
Sleep Problems, Alzheimer’s Disease Are Linked, But Which Comes First?
A new article explores the pathophysiological factors that link sleep disturbances and Alzheimer’s disease.
Energy Monitor Can Find Electrical Failures Before They Happen
A new system devised by researchers at MIT can monitor the behavior of all electric devices within a building, ship, or factory, determining which ones are in use at any given time and whether any are showing signs of an imminent failure.