https://thescience.dev/ten-years-of-neuroscience-at-google-yields-maps-of-human-brain/

Google researchers, in collaboration with Harvard University, have reconstructed a tiny piece of the human brain at an unprecedented level of detail, revealing never-before-seen structures and paving the way for groundbreaking discoveries in neuroscience.

EPFL researchers target the next generation of soft actuators and robots with elastomer-based ink for 3D printing objects with locally changing mechanical properties, eliminating the need for cumbersome mechanical joints.

https://thescience.dev/an-ink-for-3d-printing-flexible-devices-without-mechanical-joints/

Luminescence, or the emission of photons by a substance exposed to light, has been known to occur in semiconductor materials like silicon for hundreds of years.

https://thescience.dev/energy-scientists-unravel-the-mystery-of-golds-glow/

New research from the Crowther Lab at ETH Zurich illustrates a critical barrier to the natural regeneration of tropical forests.

https://thescience.dev/tropical-forests-cant-recover-naturally-without-fruit-eating-birds/

Quantum systems in physics can also have a specific apple or doughnut topology, which manifests itself in the energy states and motion of particles.

https://thescience.dev/surprising-reversal-in-quantum-systems/

Io, Europa, and Ganymede are in an orbital configuration known as a Laplace resonance: For every orbit of Ganymede , Europa completes exactly two orbits, and Io completes exactly four.

https://thescience.dev/jupiters-moon-io-has-been-volcanically-active-for-billions-of-years/

Unlike the Earth, the Moon is not tectonically active. Lunar quakes have different origins: Some are caused by day-to-night thermal differences as the surface varies in temperature.

https://thescience.dev/a-new-type-of-seismic-sensor-to-detect-moonquakes/

https://thescience.dev/quantum-sensors-to-image-meissner-effect-in-hydride-supercondutors/

Hydrogen (like many of us) acts weird under pressure. Theory predicts that when crushed by the weight of more than a million times the Earth’s atmosphere, this light, abundant, normally gaseous element first becomes a metal, and even more strangely, a superconductor – a material that conducts electricity with no resistance.