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The orbital evolution of 2 binary asteroid systems based on Hamel's variational integrators
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UVA computer science faculty honored among first members of ACM SIGSOFT Software Engineering Academy
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Aging microplastics may strengthen the grip of fluorinated pesticides in agricultural soils
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Food waste transformed into biochar hybrid membranes for smarter thermal energy storage
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ACCESS study points to broader stem cell donor options for blood cancer patients
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Asymmetric reduction of internal alkenes catalyzed by nickel carbene and Heck coupling reactions
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Hot temperatures can change the configuration of tiny structures, such as the scales of the dazzling Morpho butterflies
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Tariffs Have Been Good For U.S. Whiskey Drinkers
Tariffs Have Been Good For U.S. Whiskey Drinkers
Alcohol is a legitimate class 1 carcinogen but if you are going to roll the dice with cancer, tariffs have made it more affordable. In 2018, the Trump administration began to place retaliatory tariffs on countries that had been penalizing American producers for decades.
Hank Campbell Thu, 08/20/2026 - 18:52 Categories Public Health
Categories: Science 2.0
Fasting Linked To Faster Disease Accumulation
Fasting Linked To Faster Disease Accumulation
Intermittent fasting, and fasting in general, has been a popular fad health gimmick, but the science isn't on its side. Instead, proponents believe mice are little people so if mice weaned on starvation diets lived longer, people would also.
News Account Thu, 08/20/2026 - 13:27 Categories Public Health
Categories: Science 2.0
Your Brain Is Still Analog
Your Brain Is Still Analog
The world around us may be digital, 0s and 1s shaping information, but the delivery mechanism is still analog; electricity and wires. Our brains, including cognition and consciousness, are also.
Hank Campbell Thu, 08/20/2026 - 09:19 Categories Neuroscience
Categories: Science 2.0
USC study finds gray and white matter work together to support cognition in older adults
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