Explore how correlative light and electron microscopy (CLEM) enables high-resolution insights into endocytic sorting.

Tiny pits, webbing patterns, and a dusting of nanoparticles are not what most people picture when they think about farming.

Many technological applications, such as sensors and batteries, greatly rely on electrochemical reactions. Improving these technologies depends on understanding how electrochemical reactions work.

Images: Carolin Dreher, Jeremiah Shuster Scanning electron microscope images of the spherical cyanobacteria Synechococcus sp.

A stretchy, conductive type of plastic could help power the next generation of implantable biomedical devices, like longer-lasting pacemakers or glucose monitors, according to Enrique Gomez, professor ...

TSUKUBA, Ibaraki -- A research team led by the Tokyo University of Science and the National Institutes of Natural Sciences ...

A pore smaller than one nanometer reads peptide sequences amino acid by amino acid, pinpointing single-site Alzheimer's ...

After the asbestos findings by the environmental organization Greenpeace in Southern Burgenland, the drinking water has now ...

Class I recall is issued when 'there is a high risk that consuming the food may lead to serious health problems or death' ...

Up to 11. 5 million plastic particles can show up in a single liter of bottled water, at least in a small slice of samples tested by a team working near Lake Erie.

COLUMBUS, Ohio – Bottled water may contain three times as many nanoplastic particles as treated drinking water, suggests new research conducted by Ohio State University scientists who developed a ...