29-Apr-2025 Engineering 10th anniversary special issue — next ten years: Create a better future Higher Education Press Since its launch in 2015, the journal Engineering has been committed to international academic exchanges and engineering science and technology (EST) innovation. In this editorial, the editors-in-chief reflect on the journal’s decade-long journey. They emphasize the crucial role of EST in human development, from its impact on daily life to its role in driving civilization forward. With a new round of scientific and technological revolution underway, Engineering aims to become a top scholarly journal and a premier platform for international EST academic exchange. The editors express gratitude to those who have supported the journal and look forward to continued collaboration in serving the global academic community and contributing to EST innovation. Journal Engineering
29-Apr-2025 Concordia researchers become the first to clinically scrutinise the popular Dyslexia Adult Checklist Concordia University Concordia researchers became the first to show that the Dyslexia Adult Checklist, a free online resource developed by the British Dyslexia Association and among the most widely used dyslexia checklists globally, is both valid and reliable as an indicator of dyslexia. They do recommend, however, lowering the threshold of mild dyslexia from its current level. Journal Dyslexia
29-Apr-2025 Unlocking tomato sweetness: a gene boosts flavor and shelf life Nanjing Agricultural University The Academy of Science Scientists have identified a key gene that regulates sugar metabolism and dramatically improves tomato fruit quality and resilience after harvest. Journal Horticulture Research
29-Apr-2025 PFAS are polluting the Arctic, threatening both humans and animals University of Sharjah Toxic chemicals, called PFAS, pose alarming danger to animals and humans in the Arctic, scientists say Journal Science of The Total Environment
29-Apr-2025 Researchers propose novel model to screen misreporting in dietary survey Shenzhen Institute of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences SIAT's scientists derived a predictive model/equation by combining classical statistics and machine learning for total energy expenditure. Journal Nature Food
29-Apr-2025 Researchers reveal novel mechanisms of how neuronal guidance factor Sema3A protects cartilage Shenzhen Institute of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences Researchers from the Shenzhen Institutes of Advanced Technology (SIAT) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, along with collaborators, uncovered a promising role for the neuronal guidance factor Semaphorin 3A (Sema3A) in significantly slowing the progression of knee osteoarthritis by inhibiting nerve infiltration and maintaining cartilage health. Journal Bone Research
29-Apr-2025 Researchers develop novel proteolysis-targeting (PROTAR) live attenuated vaccine strategies Shenzhen Institute of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences Researchers from the Shenzhen Institutes of Advanced Technology (SIAT) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences constructed a library of live attenuated influenza A vaccines that utilize diverse E3 ubiquitin ligases to degrade viral proteins and achieve virus attenuation, and developed the next-generation proteolysis-targeting (PROTAR) strategy, PROTAR 2.0. Journal Nature Microbiology
29-Apr-2025 ECNU Review of Education unveils pathways for transformation in education ECNU Review of Education Traditional educational systems focused on prescribed, curriculum-defined courses of study impose societal expectations and limit student autonomy and personalized learning. To propose radical transformation to current educational systems, a team of researchers conducted an ecological analysis. Their proposed ‘school within a school’ approach can aid the utilization of artificial intelligence tools in education and equip students to face the challenges of the modern age. Journal ECNU Review of Education
28-Apr-2025 Classrooms under surveillance? Experts call for rethink on school technology University of South Australia International researchers are urging a critical rethink of digital technology in schools, warning that many classroom education tools are collecting student data in ways that could threaten privacy and wellbeing.
28-Apr-2025 Study connects metal exposure to childhood gut health University of Texas at Arlington A new study led by The University of Texas at Arlington, University of California Los Angeles, University of Sherbrooke, and Harvard University links metal exposure to digestive issues in children Journal Environmental Science & Technology Funder NIH/National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, University of Texas System, NIH/National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
