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54 Scopus-indexed documents in three years
30 October, 2026 by Charlotte Lee
Over the past three years, TULTECH’s research...
One Bad Trial, One Big Problem: How a Flawed Study Skewed Prozac Guidance for Children
5 October, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi
A single small clinical trial from 2006 may...
Can Pancreatic Cancer Be Stopped in Its Tracks? A Radical Tactic Raises Hopes
4 October, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi
With prospects for new treatments at an...
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#Climate change
More than half of the lakes around the world are loosing water
Posted on 26 June, 2023 by benyamin chahkandi
Summary: A recent study found that 53 percent of the greatest freshwater lakes on earth are in decline and are now retaining less water than they did thirty years ago. The study measured changes in water levels in roughly 2,000 of the largest lakes and reservoirs in the globe using satellite measurements spanning decades. It was discovered that human consumption, sedimentation, and climate change are to blame .
However, the lead author, former CIRES visiting fellow and current climate...
AI discovers flora's hidden characteristics to aid save species
Posted on 4 July, 2023 by benyamin chahkandi
Summary:To research and mitigate the effects of climate change on flora, scientists from UNSW and the Sydney Botanic Gardens have trained AI to access data from millions of plant specimens maintained in herbaria around the world.
Associate Professor Will Cornwell, the study's principal author, adds that herbarium collections are incredible "time capsules of plant specimens." It's no longer feasible to go through items manually because the National Herbarium of New South Wales alone...
Climate change, causing oceans to become more green
Posted on 16 July, 2023 by benyamin chahkandi
Highlights;
More than half of the world's oceans have become greener over the past 20 years, likely due to global warming. This was determined by analyzing 20 years of data on ocean color from NASA's Aqua satellite.
The greening indicates increased phytoplankton and algae in the surface waters. Phytoplankton contain chlorophyll which makes the ocean appear greener.
The tropical and subtropical waters between 40°S and 40°N latitude changed the most in color. These areas...
_674f5.png "The Underground Hydrogen Rush: A Cheap Green Fuel or Just a Pipe Dream?")
The Underground Hydrogen Rush: A Cheap Green Fuel or Just a Pipe Dream?
Posted on 20 September, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi
For most of the past century, the idea that hydrogen gas could be sitting underground in commercially viable deposits simply did not register as a possibility worth entertaining. Geologists knew the Earth produces hydrogen constantly through reactions between iron-rich rock and water, and through the splitting of water molecules by radioactive decay. They also knew that microbes eat it, that geochemical reactions consume it, and that its molecules are small enough to slip through rock...
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Past Events
Workshop on Artificial Intelligence Applications in Smart Cities
20 August, 2024
Workshop on Advanced Water Treatment Processes
10 July, 2024
Workshop on Water Recycling Simulation and Modelling
15 March, 2024Today In History
Here are some interesting facts ih history happened on 12 November.
- Bay District Race Track opens
- Pudge Heffelfinger receives $500 becomes 1st pro football player
- Austria becomes a republic
- Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis elected 1st baseball commissioner
- Washington Conference for Limitation of Armaments
- Trotsky expelled from Soviet CP; Stalin becomes undisputed dictator
- 1st Sunday football game in Philadelphia (previously illegal)
- 1st known photo of Loch Ness monster (or whatever) is taken
- Oakland Bay Bridge opens
- 1st TV Gardening show
- German battleship Tirpitz was sunk off Norway
- Walt Disney's "Song Of The South" released
- 1st "autobank" (banking by car) established (Chic)
- Japanese premier Tojo sentenced to death by war crimes tribunal
- Ellis Island immigration station in NY Harbor closed
- Venera 2 launched by Soviet Union toward Venus
- Supreme Court Justice William O Douglas retired after 36 years
- New Orleans elects 1st black mayor Ernest `Dutch' Morial
- US space probe Voyager I approaches 77 000 miles of Saturn
- 1st time a spacecraft is launched twice (space shuttle Columbia)
- 1st balloon crossing of Pacific completed (Double Eagle V)
- Billy Martin named AL Manager of the Year (Oakland A's)
- 2nd Space Shuttle Mission - Columbia 2 is launched
- Yuri V Andropov succeeds Leonid Brezhnev
- NJ Devils' 1st overtime game lose 4-3 to Flames
- Space shuttle astronauts snared a satellite 1st space salvage
- Van Gogh's `Irises' sells for $53 900 000 - Rec amount for a painting