New Insights Into Myelin Could Help Treat Multiple Sclerosis
New research has filled in key gaps in understanding how myelin is made. Read more ›
Who Says Physics Can’t Be Fun?
A new book from Prof. Charles Liu endeavors to make physics fun — while updating an old science book! Read more ›
Pandemic Social Distancing Can Help Explain This Geometric Challenge
CUNY mathematicians have solved a classic geometry question involving dodecahedrons and what's known as the "anti-social jogger" problem. Read more ›
A New Way of Manipulating Ultrathin High-Tech Surfaces
Researchers have developed a new way to overcome limitations of ultrathin surfaces called metagratings, which are used in optics. Read more ›
They’re Hanging Out, Sharing Food, Having Sex: They’re Dolphins
Dolphins off the coast of Mexico were seen sharing food, a rarely observed behavior. Oh and there was some hanky-panky going on, too. Read more ›
Dogs Get Adopted Faster When Shelters Don’t ID Breeds, Study Finds
When Bideawee shelters stopped listing dog breed names, dogs were adopted more quickly, a study found. Read more ›
It’s Time to Talk About the Health Issues Caused by Food Insecurity
Food insecurity is a major problem in the United States — and has a lasting impact on the health of those experiencing it. Read more ›
Helping Patients With Reproductive Health Care in Primary Care Settings
Four studies, published in three journals, looked at the expansion of reproductive health care services in primary health care settings. Read more ›
How Social Media Ads Are Hurting HIV Prevention
A new study suggests that ads on social media may be undermining HIV prevention. Read more ›