Browse Articles

This study investigates the dynamic reaction between liquid gallium and aluminum, which poses a challenge when using high-performance gallium-rich thermal interface materials for electronic cooling. Through the usage of in-situ microscopy, we show that while aluminum oxide coatings slow gallium-induced damage, nanometer-thick iridium coatings effectively prevent reaction and surface degradation at device-operating temperatures. These findings highlight a promising thermal-cooling architecture for extending the lifespan and reliability of high-power electronic heat dissipation systems.

We developed new eco-friendly membranes enriched with natural nanomaterials to clean iron and manganese from drinking water. Some nanocomposite membranes achieved over 95% metal removal while maintaining water flux, suggesting improved performance compared to the undoped control group.

The authors studied the effect of different substrates on mycelium biocomposites.

The authors evaluated the effectiveness of common stress-relief strategies used by high schoolers.

Cancer cells rely heavily on glycolysis, but how they respond when glucose is reintroduced after acute starvation is not well understood. Using fluorescence lifetime imaging microscopy, students tracked metabolic changes in HeLa cells and found a rapid shift toward glycolysis within 20 minutes of glucose reintroduction, followed by heterogeneous recovery toward oxidative phosphorylation. These results highlight metabolic flexibility and variability in cancer cells, offering insights relevant to treatment resistance and therapeutic design.

The authors test the effect of petroleum-based and bio-based microplastics on the growth of two microalgae species.

The authors looked at how different factors related to practicing and playing chess would impact a player's rating.

The authors assessed the correlation between the stock, commodity, and consumer markets with the housing market.

The authors used RNA-seq datasets to assess the effect of CDK7 inhibition on transcriptional pathways in castration-resistant prostate cancer cells.

The main goal of this study is to determine what demographics are related to tuberculosis incidence in the United States populations, particularly if changing demographics are related to differences in tuberculosis risk over two discrete time periods. The major finding is that in the two studied time periods, tuberculosis risk factors were somewhat consistent and may be influenced by things such as immigration, healthcare access, and race or ethnicity, although the top predictor did change.