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Stanford University

If the common charging of electric vehicles at home in the evening or overnight shifts to daytime at work as more cars go electric, then that would restrain extra costs for electricity systems, according to a new Stanford University study.

Charging cars at home at night is not the way to go, Stanford study finds

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

SARS-CoV-2 infects fat tissue, creates inflammatory storm cloud

Categories Health

Abnormal neural synchrony underlies many neurological conditions, including Parkinson’s disease, which can cause tremors. | iStock/Astrid860

How un-syncing the brain can help Parkinson’s patients

Categories Brain & Behavior

Are we missing a crucial component of sea-level rise?

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

Ocean-dwelling, otherworldly, and intelligent, the bobtail squid possesses a brain that is complex yet very different from our own.

Q&A: Evolution of octopus and squid brains could shed light on origins of intelligence

Categories Brain & Behavior, Life & Non-humans

To capture as much information as possible about clouds of atoms at the heart of the MAGIS-100 experiment, SLAC scientists devised a dome of mirrors that gathers more light from more angles.

How do you take a better image of atom clouds? Mirrors – lots of mirrors

Categories Physics & Mathematics, Technology

Buying a home causes people to vote more in local elections — especially when zoning issues are on the ballot. | Cory Hall

Homeownership boosts voter turnout. But is that a good thing?

Categories Brain & Behavior, Social Sciences

The NeuRRAM chip is not only twice as energy efficient as state-of-the-art, it’s also versatile and delivers results that are just as accurate as conventional digital chips. (Image credit: David Baillot/University of California San Diego.)

New chip ramps up AI computing efficiency

Categories Technology

A beaver chews on vegetation in a beaver pond. (Image credit: iStockPhoto/Rejean Bedard)

Q&A: harnessing the power of nature to address water and climate challenges

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Life & Non-humans

The activity of synthetic genetic circuits that process the presence or absence of specific signals in plant leaves was measured in high throughput by placing leaf punches in 96-well plates. When the correct combinations of inputs are delivered to leaves, they fluoresce green, and the fluorescence can be measured using a plate reader. (Image credit: Jennifer Brophy)

Synthetic genetic circuits could help plants adapt to climate change

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Technology

Four questions for Paul Segall on the Iceland volcano

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

AI helps show how have attitudes in U.S. toward immigration have changed

Categories Brain & Behavior, Social Sciences, Technology

Can we rejuvenate aging brains?

Categories Brain & Behavior

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