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.

This project investigated whether previously identified genetic risk factors in non-Korean populations were associated with high gastric cancer incidence rates in Koreans.

This study explored sunscreen storage temperature affects the efficacy of sunscreen to block UV light.

This study investigates the migration intentions of Syrian high school and university students amid ongoing conflict and economic instability. Drawing on survey data, the research examines how academic stage influences migration motivations, preferred destinations, and return intentions. The findings reveal a widespread desire to emigrate, driven by educational, economic, and security concerns, highlighting significant implications for Syria’s future workforce and post-conflict recovery.

Analysis of the Sloan green and red photometry of the Type Ia supernova 2024neh

The authors looked at how storage temperature of potatoes can impact the sweetness of potatoes (due to the break down of the starch into simple sugars).

The authors design and test an easy-to-use and cost-effective mobile app-based alert system to help senior citizens rapidly communicate with caregivers in emergencies or when in need of assistance.

Predicting antibody structures and antibody-antigen complexes using AlphaFold

This study examined the impact of erosion on the performance of a triangular aerofoil at a low Reynolds number (Re = 10,000), relevant for harsh conditions like those on Mars.

Here the authors investigated the use of an affordable gas sensor to detect volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions as an early indicator of tree disease, finding statistically significant differences in VOCs between diseased and non-diseased ash, beech, and maple trees. They suggest this sensor has potential for widespread early disease detection, but call for further research with larger sample sizes and diverse locations.