Dynamic evolution of Fe-N-C catalysts for oxygen reduction in acid
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 7-Nov-2025 09:11 ET (7-Nov-2025 14:11 GMT/UTC)
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted how the same health information affects the behavior of individuals differently. A recent study revealed cultural differences in how people respond to hypothetical COVID-19 infection information at the local level. The analysis also found differences in how individual subgroups react differently to pandemic information.
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted how the same health information affects the behavior of individuals differently. A recent study revealed cultural differences in how people respond to hypothetical COVID-19 infection information at the local level. The analysis also found differences in how individual subgroups react differently to pandemic information.
While both yogurt and hot spring bathing have been reported to positively influence the gut environment, the health effects of their combination had not been investigated. The researchers demonstrated that combining yogurt intake with hot spring bathing may have even greater beneficial effects on the gut microbiota and defecation status than yogurt alone.
Most high-performance materials and pharmaceuticals require multiple chemical reaction steps during synthesis, each needing different conditions, reagents, and catalysts. In a recent study, researchers from Japan developed a new method—redox-adaptive auto-tandem catalysis—that enables two entirely different reactions to occur sequentially in a single container using an inexpensive cerium-based catalyst. This approach streamlines synthesis, reduces energy use and chemical waste, and offers a greener pathway for producing valuable compounds under mild conditions.
JapanFlux2024 is Asia’s first large-scale open dataset of eddy covariance observations, compiled by Japanese researchers. Covering 83 sites across East and Southeast Asia, it tracks carbon, water and energy exchange in terrestrial ecosystems. The dataset fills a regional information gap and supports climate, land-use and carbon cycle research.
Researchers from Kumamoto University have identified a distinctive CT imaging pattern that can predict which women experiencing severe postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) are most likely to need life-saving interventions. The new finding, termed PRACE (Postpartum hemorrhage, Resistance to treatment, and Arterial Contrast Extravasation), was observed in nearly one-third of patients undergoing dynamic CT scans and was strongly associated with the need for emergency procedures such as uterine artery embolization.