News

Researchers aim to create more complete and precise standards for algorithms that seek to recognize musical emotions perceived by listeners. In the future, these algorithms could be beneficial to regulate emotions through music or in learning applications.

A computational tool allows researchers to predict locations on the surfaces of human and COVID-19 viral proteins that bind with each other. This knowledge will help to develop drugs that block binding sites on SARS-CoV-2.

Northwestern University scientists have developed a novel in vitro method for using DNA to record and store information. The work has implications for the current data storage crisis and other scientific fields, such as neuroscience research.

We know combustion engines, such as in cars or power plants, lose efficiency when they run faster. Similarly, research has shown that microbes lose efficiency as their metabolic rates increase.

Researchers have investigated how positively and negatively charged ions behave at the interface between a solid surface and an aqueous solution.

A study shows that, like smoking, the use of e-cigarettes is linked to the dysregulation of mitochondrial genes and immune response genes.

A new mathematical model could help in physical therapy and shed light on learning more generally.

In the latest issue of Science, Katrin Amunts and Thomas Lippert explain how advances in neuroscience demand high-performance computing technology and will ultimately need exascale computing power.

By combining microscopy, biochemistry techniques and artificial intelligence, researchers have revealed previously unknown cell components that may provide new clues to human development and disease.

A new “image analysis pipeline” is giving scientists rapid new insight into how disease or injury have changed the body, down to the individual cell.