Paper-based smart packaging offers sustainable path to cut food waste and plastic pollution
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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 28-Oct-2026 19:16 ET (28-Oct-2026 23:16 GMT/UTC)
Bentham Science continues to strengthen its commitment to advancing global scientific research with the launch of five new peer-reviewed journals covering some of the most dynamic and rapidly evolving disciplines in modern science and technology. These new titles, Current Artificial Intelligence, Current Science, Engineering and Technology, Current Surgical Endoscopy, Wireless and Communication Letters, and Current Engineering Letters and Reviews, provide high-quality publishing platforms for researchers, clinicians, engineers, and industry professionals worldwide.
New non-invasive sensors that measure muscle forces have been developed by University of Queensland researchers, unlocking new possibilities for wearable robotic mobility devices.
Ultra-wideband radar sensors measure the electromagnetic changes in muscles as they contract, allowing researchers to collect data in a way that’s never been done before.
Three-dimensional atomic arrangements in nanoscale regions are essential information for the development of nanoscale devices and novel functional materials. Until now, however, there has been no method for observing them directly. In this study, the researchers developed an atom-holography microscope that measures a hologram from the region irradiated with a finely focused electron beam and performs holographic reconstruction to directly visualize the three-dimensional atomic arrangement. Because the microscope enables three-dimensional atomic arrangements in nanoscale regions to be measured anywhere, it is expected to be useful in the analysis of nanoscale devices and the development of novel functional materials.
Despite the promise of rebounding green sea turtle numbers, many sea turtle populations continue to flounder under the pressures of changing climates, overfishing and urbanization.
Working with Caribbean partner organization, National Archaeological Anthropological Memory Management, Simon Fraser University researchers are shedding light on longstanding relationships between humans and sea turtles in the Southern Caribbean in hopes of informing modern-day conservation practices.
A new study, published in The Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, is the first to complete a species-specific identification analysis of sea turtle bones at centuries-old archaeological sites across Curaçao and Bonaire.