Skip to content
ScienceBlog.com
  • Follow us on Threads!
  • Our Bloggers
  • Google News
  • Substack
  • FaceBook
  • Contribute/Contact
  • Search

University of Delaware

As weather extremes become the new normal under climate change, University of Delaware data scientist Jing Gao and regional climate scientist Melissa Bukovsky from the University of Wyoming are working to understand how urban land patterns can help reduce population exposure.

Designing cities for 21st-century weather

University of Delaware
Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Social Sciences
nicotinamide riboside

Researchers link supplement to reduced Alzheimer’s biomarkers in brain

University of Delaware
Categories Brain & Behavior
Illustration of a clock floating in blue background

Clocks to detect dark matter in space

University of Delaware
Categories Physics & Mathematics, Space
University of Delaware researchers have broken new ground that could bring more environmentally friendly fuel cells closer to commercialization.

Hyper-efficient method for removing carbon dioxide from air

University of Delaware
Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Technology

Wiggling worms suggest link between vitamin B12 and Alzheimer’s

University of Delaware
Categories Brain & Behavior

Hackers targeting companies that fake corporate responsibility

University of Delaware
Categories Social Sciences, Technology

Bloggers

  • Greener pastures: grasslands’ environmental and economic potential
  • Scientific Method in the age of large language models
  • Discovery Reveals Possible Common Threads Between Many Neurodegenerati…
  • New Research Finds Women with Physical Disabilities Less Likely to Get…
  • Doctors Will Face Many New Challenges in The Near Future
  • How some plant species evolved to make ants their servants

Archives

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
© 2023 ScienceBlog.com | Follow our RSS / XML feed