Science - Our Narratives

Discovering Japan's floral treasures, the Spiranthes hachijoensis orchid emerges as the latest species to be classified by Dr. Suetsugu Kenji, Botanist, Scientist, Japan

Unveiling Japan’s Hidden Flora: Dr. Kenji Suetsugu’s Botanical Discoveries

Self portrait, Image credit: Dr. Suetsugu Kenji Unveiling Japan’s Hidden Flora: Dr. Kenji Suetsugu’s Botanical Discoveries In a world where the discovery of new plant species is becoming increasingly rare, the recent unveiling of a new species and genus of fairy lantern in Japan marks a monumental stride in botanical science. Known for their delicate, […]

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Bonnet macaques (Macaca radiata) by Aman Raghuwanshi, Dr. Bo Xia, Scientist, Genetic scientist, Molecular biologist, China, USA

Unraveling Our Tailless Heritage: Dr. Bo Xia’s Groundbreaking Discovery on Human Evolution

Science / Adelina 艾德琳

In a captivating article recently featured in Nature, a team from the NYU Grossman School of Medicine, led by Dr. Bo Xia, has made significant strides in understanding the evolutionary puzzle of why humans and apes, unlike many of their primate cousins, do not have tails…

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Prototype of an artificial neuron: Nanofluidic slits function similarly to ion channels, facilitating communication between neurons. The transport of ions, achieved through ion clusters, enables this interaction by © Paul Robin, ENS Physics Laboratory (CNRS/ENS-PSL/Sorbonne University/University of Paris).

Dr. Paul Robin’s Ionic Computing Revolution: Artificial Neurons Shaping the New Era of Future Electronic Memory

Science / Adelina 艾德琳

We recently had the honor to interview Dr. Paul Robin, who received mentorship from Lydéric Bocquet at ENS and is now affiliated with the Institute of Science and Technology Austria. A pioneering…

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A chemical structures of compounds A-D used to-weave the crystalline patches by Dr. Panče Naumov, Material Scientist, NYU Abu Dhabi, USA

Dr. Panče Naumov’s Research Team Develops First-of-its-Kind Woven Material Made Entirely from Flexible Organic Crystals

Science / Adelina 艾德琳

In an exclusive interaction during his busy lecture tour, we had the privilege of speaking with Dr. Panče Naumov, the pioneering mind behind a groundbreaking development in material science…

Dr. Panče Naumov’s Research Team Develops First-of-its-Kind Woven Material Made Entirely from Flexible Organic Crystals Read More »

Scientists have discovered the history of Ekgmowechashala, a 30-million-year-old primate from North America. Comparing it with similar species in China, they suggest it was a migratory species, shedding light on primate evolution and environmental impacts. The illustration depicts Ekgmowechashala, the last pre-human primate in North America, by Kristen Tietjen of the KU Biodiversity Institute and Natural History Museum.

The Odyssey of Ekgmowechashala: Unearthing a Primal Puzzle

Science / Adelina 艾德琳

In an enthralling new study featured in the Journal of Human Evolution, a team of scientists from the University of Kansas and the Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology in Beijing has…

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Dr. Melvin M. Vopson, Physicist, Information Scientist, UK

Unveiling and Exploring the Edge of Reality: Dr. Melvin M. Vopson’s Journey into Physics, Information Theory, and the Nature of the Universe Interconnectedness of Physics and Data

Science / Peter D Gowdy, Ph.D.

The path Dr. Melvin M. Vopson has journeyed through in the realm of science as intricate as it is fascinating, began with an inquisitive…

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Dr. Yujia Zhang's team at Oxford University developed an eel-inspired, biocompatible power source to stimulate human nerve cells, with potential use in drug delivery, wound healing, and bio-hybrid devices. (Artist’s concept.)

Dr. Yujia Zhang: Innovations in Bio-integrated Devices

Science / Adelina 艾德琳

The University of Oxford’s research team, under the leadership of Dr. Yujia Zhang, has achieved a remarkable breakthrough in the field of tiny bio-integrated devices capable of direct cellular stimulation. This pioneering work was recently highlighted in the esteemed Nature journal…

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Researchers led by Dr. Ole Kiehn have identified a unique group of nerve cells in the midbrain that can pause all movement, resembling a ‘pause-and-play’ pattern, and restart precisely where it ceased. (Artist’s concept.)

The Intricate Role of the “Pause-and-Play” in Mammalian Movement

Science / Peter D Gowdy, Ph.D.

In the intricate web of mammalian motor function, the concept of “pause-and-play” introduces a refreshing perspective on movement and sensory stimulation. Contrary to what some might think, pausing isn’t merely an absence of movement…

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A solar-powered reactor that turns CO2 from industrial emissions or air and plastic waste into sustainable fuels and valuable chemicals by University of Cambridge Researchers. (Artist’s concept.)

Harnessing the Power of Sunlight: Transforming Carbon Dioxide and Plastic Waste into Renewable Fuels and Useful Chemicals

Science / Adelina 艾德琳

In a ground-breaking development, a team of researchers led by Dr. Erwin Reisner from the Yusuf Hamied Department of Chemistry at the University of Cambridge has…

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Simultaneous contrast. The bar in the middle of this figure is all one grey level, but it appears lighter on the left and darker on the right due to the gradient in the background. This is called simultaneous contrast, where dark surrounds make targets appear lighter, and vice-versa by Dr. Jolyon Troscianko, Vision Scientist, UK

Vision Unveiled: Exploring the Complexity of Perception with Dr. Jolyon Troscianko’s Model

Science / Peter D Gowdy, Ph.D.

Dr. Jolyon Troscianko, a notable researcher from the University of Exeter in England, has taken a significant leap in the field of vision science. He proposes a new model that offers a deeper understanding…

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