To Create Faster Robots, Scientists are Studying Cheetahs
Researchers at the City College of New York looking to design a faster type of robot are taking a cue from the speediest land mammal on Earth: the cheetah. Read more ›
Say ‘Hello’ to the STEM Field of the Future: Twistronics
A group of researchers have made groundbreaking advancements in a new field known as "twistronics." Their insights could lead to advancements in nano-imaging, biosensing, and high-speed, low-energy optical computers. Read more ›
‘Grading Penalty’ Could Be to Blame for Number of Students Leaving STEM
New research suggests that a STEM "grading penalty" could be to blame for the number of STEM students leaving the field. Read more ›
Uncovering the Mystery of the Quasicrystal
Quasicrystals are rare material solids — only seen once in nature. Now, new research is shedding light on the behavior of these mystery crystals. Read more ›
Move Over, Ladies! Diamonds Are an MRI’s Best Friend, Study Shows
A new study found there are some surprising things going on inside diamonds. They have characteristics that could pave the way for improvements in MRI machines and quantum information processing. Read more ›
A New Framework for Understanding How Genes Function
A new study from researchers at CUNY’s Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy provides a framework for scientists studying gene set enrichment analysis. Read more ›
Why Students Who Do Research Stick with STEM
Students pursuing an associate's degree were more likely to stick with STEM if they conducted research. Read more ›
A Chemical Stopwatch for Tracking Carbon in the Ocean
An isotope called polonium can serve as a stopwatch to track carbon in the ocean, offering another window on climate change. Read more ›
How STEM Shapes the World
A new book, "Navigating the Maze," offers a guide to anyone interested in helping shape policy around science and tech issues. Read more ›