Feature Stories
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 8-May-2025 03:10 ET (8-May-2025 07:10 GMT/UTC)
Mayo Clinic Q and A: Setting boundaries for your well-being
Mayo ClinicLaunching dreams: UT helps entrepreneurs from ideation to realization
University of Tennessee at KnoxvilleThe trail of the master forger: New evidence discovered
University of GöttingenStanding guard against network invaders
DOE/Idaho National LaboratoryGPS technology to analyse seabird movements and expand Spain’s network of marine protected areas
University of BarcelonaTennis players love, loved the turfgrass science and management program’s free grass courts
University of Massachusetts AmherstThink of an iconic moment in tennis—Rafael Nadal’s win over Roger Federer, John McEnroe throwing a fit, Venus and Serena Williams facing off across the net, Martina Navratilova and Billie Jean King winning the doubles title, Pete Sampras’s career—and even those who don’t follow the sport will likely imagine a game played on the iconic grass courts of Wimbledon. Grass courts have a long and storied history in the sport, and are often considered the ultimate surface that brings out the best in an elite player. What most don’t know is that the Turfgrass Science Program, run by UMass Amherst’s Stockbridge School of Agriculture, is revered not only for its research into sports turfs, but for its grass tennis courts—free for all—that have drawn tennis players from all across the U.S. for more than a decade.
New research sets sights on early detection, reversal of common pregnancy complication in Hispanic communities
Texas A&M UniversityMahua Choudhury, PhD, associate professor of pharmaceutical sciences in the Texas A&M Irma Lerma Rangel College of Pharmacy, is leading several projects focused on the early detection and reversal of preeclampsia. Her previous work on a related project earned her a Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Grand Challenge in Global Health grant in 2011.
A new era for batteries: Argonne leads $50 million sodium-ion innovation push
DOE/Argonne National LaboratoryA consortium of 13 national laboratories and universities aims to develop high-energy, long-lasting sodium-ion batteries that are made from inexpensive, abundant materials and reduce U.S. reliance on critical elements used in electric-vehicle batteries.