Press releases

School children who meet movement guidelines report better health

New insight into how long-banned chemicals (PCBs) unleash their toxicity inside the body

Key to Chemical Industries’ Sustainable Future?

Thick and sticky bacteria are more resistant to antibiotics, leading to high patient mortality

Safe, sustainable photo-on-demand synthesis of polypeptide precursors

Developing fluoroalkyl carbonates to make pharmaceutical and chemical industries cleaner and safer

Long COVID Case Study

Important insight into cell shape formation

Orchid helps insect get a grip

Arisaema urashima’s ‘fishing rod’ reels in its primary pollinator

Bioproduction Breakthrough: New method for developing Pichia pastoris yeast strains with high productivity of useful proteins

New photocatalytic membrane that can be cleaned using light energy

It takes three: the genetic mutations that made rice cultivation possible

Cardiovascular risk factors and low physical fitness associated with decline in social cognitive functions

Long-lasting colors of the future?

Tyrosine chassis for sustainable, high-yield production of useful compounds in yeast smart cells

New eco-friendly synthesis method uses alumina as a recyclable catalyst

The link between temperature, dehydration and tectonic tremors in Alaska

New insight: Socio-economic disparities in physical activity levels during the COVID-19 pandemic

World-first: A biomarker that can diagnose Parkinson’s disease

Revealing the individual immune cells inside the plaque that causes life-threatening heart attacks

Does autism begin in the womb?

Green technology breakthrough

Discovery of new phenomenon a game-changer for efficient bioproduction of useful chemicals

Why do we lose muscle mass when physical activity levels decline?

New simple method for surveying amphibians

New highly efficient wave-based acoustics simulation for large architectural spaces could revolutionize acoustic design

Better prediction of megathrust earthquakes

Japanese squirrels can consume “poisonous” mushrooms

Children, as well as adults, are more lenient towards “lies of omission”