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The material glows green under force

Chemistry

3D-printed material glows green under pressure or friction

A 3D-printed material emits a green glow when friction or pressure is applied to it. One application could be reducing the chances of a fracture when drilling into bone during surgery

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Modern urban wastewater treatment plant

Environment

Toxic PFAS can be broken down by bacteria found in wastewater

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Oscillatoria sp., a fiber like cyanobacteria. Giant species. 400x magnification + camera zoom. ; Shutterstock ID 2174214449; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Chemistry

Decades-old mystery about photosynthesis finally solved

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The fermentation of beer

Technology

Tiny yeast-filled robots help brew beer quickly and more efficiently

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Physics

Graphene shows record-breaking magnetic properties at room temperature

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Common sargasso weed

Chemistry

Plastic wrap made from seaweed withstands heat and is compostable

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rippled graphene with dissociated hydrogen atoms on top

Chemistry

Graphene with ripples could help make better hydrogen fuel cells

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Grains from Ryugu

Space

Samples from asteroid Ryugu contain one of the building blocks of RNA

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Earth

Oxygen on early Earth may have come from quartz crushed by earthquakes

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Fluorescent objects created using glass made from melted amino acids

Chemistry

Glass made of amino acids can be 3D-printed and dissolves in the body

Dissolvable glass made from amino acids can be used to create 3D-printed components that aren’t harmful to organisms – they could one day be used to make medical devices that dissolve in the body after use

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Chemistry

Soil bacteria enzyme generates electricity from hydrogen in the air

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Chemistry

The surprisingly useful liquids that mop up gases like a sponge

Features

Chemistry

Strange quantum event happens once every 10 billion chances

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Environment

US military to test destroying toxic PFAS with superheated water

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