Tech & Engineering
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 1-Nov-2025 18:11 ET (1-Nov-2025 22:11 GMT/UTC)
New insights reveal how coral gets a grip
Queensland University of TechnologyPeer-Reviewed Publication
QUT researchers have uncovered critical biological processes that allow corals attach to a reef in a finding that could significantly improve coral restoration efforts worldwide.
- Journal
- Royal Society Open Science
- Funder
- The research was funded as part of the Australian Government’s Research Training Scholarship and the Reef Restoration and Adaptation Program (RRAP) by the partnership between the Australian Government’s Reef Trust and the Great Barrier Reef Foundatio
Why restoring vegetation can both store and lose carbon in soils
Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural University- Journal
- Carbon Research
How can (A)I help you?
University of Texas at AustinPeer-Reviewed Publication
A new study by Yifan Yu, a Texas McCombs assistant professor of information, risk, and operations management, offers companies guidance on how to balance the promise and perils of AI for customer care.
With McCombs postdoctoral researcher Wendao Xue, he analyzes AI systems that detect human emotions — so-called emotion AI — and how companies might deploy them in various kinds of scenarios.
- Journal
- Management Science
Straw-based biochar and smart irrigation help maize thrive with less water and fertilizer
Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural UniversityPeer-Reviewed Publication
- Journal
- Biochar
AI ECG better detects severe heart attacks in emergency setting
American College of CardiologyPeer-Reviewed Publication
Using artificial intelligence (AI) to analyze electrocardiograms (ECG) improved detection of severe heart attacks, including those that presented with unconventional symptoms, or atypical ECG patterns, and reduced false positives, according to a study published in JACC: Cardiovascular Interventions and simultaneously presented at TCT 2025 in San Francisco.
- Meeting
- TCT 2025: Transcatheter Cardiovascular Therapeutics
Dirty water boosts prospects for clean hydrogen
Princeton University, Engineering SchoolPeer-Reviewed Publication
Wastewater can replace clean water as a source for hydrogen, eliminating a major drawback to hydrogen fuel and reducing water treatment costs of hydrogen production by up to 47%, according to new research from Princeton Engineering.
- Journal
- Water Research