WETENSCHAP EN TECHNOLOGIE BL – 3

by The PLOS One Staff... Read more »

by Ballerina X. S. Chong, Chris G. Sibley, Joseph A. Bulbulia Studies link longer work hours to multiple dimensions of well-being, but correlations do not show what would happen if hours changed. Target-trial emulation addresses this problem by specifying the experiment we would like to run and then approximating it... Read more »

by Tereza Patrmanová, Andrea Burešová‐Faitová, Václav Tejnecký, Marek Omelka, Ondřej Drábek, Lenka Pavlů, Saven Thai, Jan Kopecký, Markéta Ságová-Marečková Tree species influence below-ground soil chemistry and microbial communities, both of which are key drivers of soil formation. The study compared soils under native European beech and first-generation non-native Norway spruce... Read more »

by Xiaoyuan Jin, Xiyuan Zhu, Dongdong Kang, Wangyu Shen, Yang Zhao, Xun Li, Baoxi Yuan, Yuzhen Zhao For the problems of weak feature representation, significant scale variation, and background interference in small target features of unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) aerial images, existing detection methods struggle to achieve both lightweight deployment... Read more »

by Adam P. Burch, M. Kristen Hall, Ruth A. Schwalbe The presence of complex N-glycans with β1,6-N-acetylglucosamine (GlcNAc) on cells has long been associated with cancer. For this reason, the role of N-acetylglucosaminyltransferase-III (GnT-III, MGAT3) to hinder terminal N-glycan processing by the addition of β1,4-GlcNAc residues (bisected N-glycan), has earned... Read more »

by Chittaphone Vanhnollat, Somsanith Chonephetsarath, Somphavanh Somlor, Veaky Vungkyly, Tiger Soulaphy, Sopha Vongsanga, Irina V. Etobayeva, Thomas Bigot, Gary Wong, Andrew G. Letizia, Paul T. Brey, Philippe Buchy, Khamsing Vongphayloth Background Lao People’s Democratic Republic (Lao PDR), located in Southeast Asia and known for its rich biodiversity, is part of... Read more »

by Christian Mesía-Montenegro, Ángel Sánchez-Borjas Geoglyphs are widespread in arid landscapes, but their chronology and relationship to movement corridors are often difficult to evaluate where direct dating is unavailable. This study examines four geoglyph groups documented through systematic pedestrian survey and RPAS-based recording in two quebradas of the middle Chillón... Read more »

by Gamze Alak Despite increasing awareness of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and autistic individuals, factors shaping social interactions involving autistic individuals in the general population remain relatively underexplored. This study examined the interrelationships among personal experience, knowledge, and interaction comfort toward autistic individuals among Turkish adults and explored demographic differences.... Read more »

by Christiane Al-Haddad, Hanadi Ibrahim, Nagib Salameh, Zahi Wehbi, Dalia El Hadi, Youssef Zougheib, Ziad Bashshur Purpose To investigate and compare retinal vascular changes, including superficial macular vessel density, foveal avascular zone, and the macular perfusion densities, in amblyopic, fellow, and control eyes using optical coherence tomography angiography. Methods In... Read more »

by Cheng Huan, Gan Zhilin, Xiao Dan, Wang Yue, Li Xianglian, Mo Liwen, Cheng Yue... Read more »

by Yoshiaki Zaizen, Takuma Koga, Masahiro Tsutsumi, Shinjiro Kaieda, Jun Akiba, Takekuni Nakama, Tomoaki Hoshino Objectives Dermatomyositis (DM) is an autoimmune disease characterized by interface dermatitis, but the immunopathological features underlying cutaneous inflammation remain incompletely understood. The aim of this study was to characterize the cutaneous deposition of complement and... Read more »

by Yu Zhang, Qilong Xu, Chengbo Zheng, Cunyu Li, Yunfeng Zheng, Guoping Peng... Read more »

by Takuya Nishino, Yoshiaki Kubota, Yasuo Miyagi, Nari Tanabe, Fumiko Yamaguchi, Hiroki Ito, Shizuka Soh, Ayako Yano, Masako Mizuno, Chol Kim, Yosuke Ishii, Yukihiro Kondo, Kuniya Asai Background Hypnotics are frequently prescribed to hospitalized older adults, but comparative evidence on fall risk across hypnotic classes remains inconsistent, partly due to... Read more »

by Kimmo Sorjonen, Gustav Nilsonne, Ata Ghaderi, Bo Melin The random-intercept cross-lagged panel model (RI-CLPM) is an extension of the traditional cross-lagged panel model. The RI-CPLM specifically addresses prospective effects within individuals. In the present simulations, we found that the RI-CLPM is susceptible to spurious findings when observed scores on... Read more »

Plants might look peaceful, but honestly, they’ve got some wild tricks up their sleeves. They use all sorts of defenses to keep animals and tough weather at bay. Some of these strategies are so clever, you’ll probably find yourself a bit surprised. Let’s check out seven plant defenses that honestly... Read more »

People usually see flowers as decorations, but honestly, a lot of them taste great and work well in meals. You might have some edible flowers growing in your yard right now and not even realize it. These flowers can bring new flavors and colors to your food. It’s a fun... Read more »

Flowers have woven themselves into human stories for thousands of years. People across many cultures have used them to spin tales about gods, heroes, and magical happenings. These stories give flowers a meaning that goes way beyond their looks. Here’s how six flowers connect to ancient myths and legends that... Read more »

Sometimes, growing plants just feels complicated, right? If you’re short on time or dealing with a tricky garden space, picking plants that thrive almost anywhere can make life so much easier. These tough plants shrug off rough weather, poor soil, and a bit of neglect, so you get a better... Read more »

Nature never really runs out of surprises, especially with plants. Maybe you think you know what a flower or a leaf should look like, but honestly, some plants just love to break the rules and remind us how weird and creative life actually is. These botanical oddities show that plants... Read more »

Plants have a way of surprising us with their wild sizes, ancient ages, and some pretty weird traits. From tiny water lilies to trees that tower over everything, the world of botany is honestly more fascinating than most people realize. When you learn about these record-breaking plants, you start to... Read more »

Flowers have played a role in sacred rituals across countless cultures for ages. They’re not just pretty—these blooms often hold deep meaning and symbolize powerful spiritual ideas. When you start learning about these flowers, you get a peek into how people everywhere try to connect with something greater than themselves.... Read more »

Blooming patterns show up everywhere—in gardens, in wild places, even in technology. Still, a lot of these patterns leave scientists scratching their heads. Maybe you’ve noticed how some flowers open with a twist or how certain plants seem to have their own style. These patterns aren’t just pretty; they actually... Read more »

Gardens have always played a huge part in the story of botany and plant study. Some historic gardens ended up becoming hotspots for scientific discovery and the rescue of rare plants. These places shaped how we understand and care for the natural world. Honestly, it’s wild to think how much... Read more »

New York expands street sensors to map crossings, near-misses and traffic patterns.... Read more »

An early human trial suggests a new vaccine strategy is safe, but still not proven effective.... Read more »

The prototype could bring steady power to remote sites and AI data centers.... Read more »

From high-speed battering rams to gravity tractors, the technology exists to protect the planet. The question is whether humanity will act in time — and in concert.... Read more »

Long before modern cities built upward, Rome learned how to stack human lives.... Read more »

Humans have always been wired for technology and AI may be the latest proof... Read more »

Cosmetic patients are bringing machine-made selves into the clinic.... Read more »

Good keyboards don't need to break the bank anymore.... Read more »

The winds on seven hellish alien worlds are moving in the wrong direction. That strange anomaly just cracked open one of exoplanet science's biggest mysteries.... Read more »

Changing weather patterns are forcing an early restoration of England’s medieval chalk giant.... Read more »

A contraceptive drug helps human nerve cells regenerate by unlocking their forgotten embryonic healing abilities.... Read more »

This massive ring was buried during one of Britain's most turbulent decades.... Read more »

A dark void once dismissed as cosmic dust may be a far more fascinating dance of black holes.... Read more »

It's just crazy enough to work.... Read more »

The focus of this NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image is an active spiral galaxy on a journey lasting hundreds of millions of years. The... Read more »

NASA-supported scientists have provided new information about how the early Earth may have acquired some elements necessary for... Read more »

NASA’s experimental X-59 aircraft marked a major milestone Friday, June 5, when it flew faster than the speed of sound for the first time, setting the stage for demonstrating its quiet... Read more »

Introduction The scale of modern enterprise IT has outpaced human management. Driven by rapid cloud migrations, decentralized SaaS... Read more »

USC researchers built a robotic hand that hears a melody once and plays it back after just two... Read more »

Five of the seven crew members aboard the International Space Station ducked into a docked SpaceX return capsule... Read more »

Most computers refuse to take orders from devices they don’t already trust. Operating system makers pile on safeguards... Read more »

A teenager who survived a January 2025 shooting at a Nashville high school is now suing the company... Read more »

Developers woke up on June 1 to a different GitHub Copilot. Microsoft swapped the tool’s flat subscription for... Read more »

Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) are charting a new course... Read more »

Artificial intelligence has evolved from a competitive advantage into a business necessity. Organizations across healthcare, finance, retail, manufacturing,... Read more »

A trustworthy appliance repair Denver is there with Wilson & Myers. The washer is an indispensable part of... Read more »

Artificial intelligence is not just a department at Amberton University. It is built into every course, across every... Read more »

In today’s fast-paced business work, running a warehouse means having the right tools, materials, and systems in place... Read more »

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