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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 2-Nov-2026 09:15 ET (2-Nov-2026 14:15 GMT/UTC)
How a “tropical” shortcut could help particle collider experiments
Perimeter InstituteParticle accelerators are expensive. Not just to build or to run, but also to predict the outcome of measurements obtained from them.
Predicting the outcomes of particle collisions is essential to understanding the measured results seen in colliders. These predictions use quantum field theory (QFT), the language that describes particle behaviour, and they have a major problem, according to Perimeter Research Faculty member Michael Borinsky.
- Journal
- Annales Henri Poincaré
Chinese top universities’ professional, political leadership often paired in complementary ways
Hiroshima UniversityRather than converging toward Western managerial models, China’s leading universities appear to combine professional and political forms of authority as they navigate global academic competition and national strategic priorities, according to a study published in the journal Studies in Higher Education.
- Journal
- Studies in Higher Education
- Funder
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
New framework predicts antibody conformational ensembles
Higher Education PressAntibodies are among the most powerful tools in modern medicine, but their binding regions rarely exist as a single fixed shape. Instead, they can sample multiple conformations that influence how they recognize targets and how they behave as therapeutic candidates. Capturing this structural heterogeneity is an important challenge for antibody design.
- Journal
- Protein & Cell
Reexamining sexual and species recognition in butterflies: the Partner-Hazard Space framework
Osaka Metropolitan University- Journal
- Ecology and Evolution
Fossils reveal a previously unknown pattern of evolutionary transition
McGill University- Journal
- Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution
- Funder
- Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, The Anders Foundation, The 1923 Fund, Fonds de recherche du Québec, McGill University
Most influencers should swear off profanity
University of Texas at AustinFor some influencers, dropping F-bombs and other swear words is part of their brand, and their followers embrace it. But new research from the McCombs School of Business at The University of Texas at Austin suggests most creators might think twice about using profanity. The reason: On average, it reduces user engagement.
- Journal
- Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science
Pulling the strings: How stem cells in the developing fruit fly brain organize their DNA from outside the nucleus
University of Washington- Journal
- Journal of Cell Biology
Cambridge scientist calls on UK government to revise protein and exercise guidelines
Lucy Cavendish College, University of Cambridge- Journal
- Frontiers in Nutrition