Scientists took samples from whale blow, identifying possible disease risks for marine mammals in northern seas.

DNA extracted from mosquito blood meals revealed traces of 86 vertebrate species, helping scientists track entire ecosystems.

Drones have been used to successfully collect samples from the exhaled breath—or "blow"—from wild humpback, sperm and fin whales in northern Norway, hailing a new era of non-invasive health monitoring ...

In the pharmaceutical discovery process, understanding a drug’s residence time—the duration a molecule remains bound to its ...

Pharmaceutical Separation Science Session Day two of HPLC 2025 concluded with a session on pharmaceutical separations chaired ...

In Indigenous Asháninka belief, bees were once spirits in human form. Stories tell of a woman who enjoyed making masato, a ...

The ‘January breakup effect’ is often framed as something bleak, a seasonal spike in endings. But its psychological ...

Researchers in China propose and experimentally demonstrates a novel, deep learning-driven spectral recognition strategy, ...

A research team has introduced a novel spectral method for monitoring critical nutrient elements in vegetation within karst wetlands—environments ...

Growing Presence in Europe’s Core Olive Oil-Producing Regions In Southern Europe, IAS ANALYSIS has successfully implemented ...

Digital Twin of the Ocean is a continuously updated virtual counterpart of the real ocean that exchanges data in real time ...

When your mind goes blank, visual stimuli never reaches awareness. Study mapped the unique brain patterns behind these mental ...