Nick Klenske

Using new technologies in ancient DNA research, the EU-funded PEGASUS project is shedding new light on how humans managed to domesticate horses.

With a better understanding of how soil’s rhizosphere layer is formed, and how it helps nutrients flow into crop roots, researchers hope to be able to create a healthier soil.

New research connects experiencing significant stress or a traumatic event to a higher risk of developing a number of diseases.

Using the game-changing CRIRES+ spectrograph, one astronomer set out to better understand rocky exoplanets – and made a monumental discovery in the process.

EU-funded researchers hope to apply new insights into bird behaviour to the design of autonomous aircraft systems.

A new CORDIS leaflet shows how coordinated, cross-border research and innovation is charting the course towards a healthy, resilient, and productive Black Sea.

By addressing the agriculture sector’s nutrient imbalances, researchers are helping to decrease greenhouse gas emissions and reduce soil degradation.

The latest data show that 2022 was yet another year of extremes for much of Europe.

Researchers work to make it easier for a building professional to have their energy efficiency skills, certifications and accreditation accepted across all EU Member States.

When it comes to better understanding the inner workings of the brain, functional MRI (fMRI) has been nothing short of a gamechanger.

A prototype material shows promise for being able to remove the radioisotopes, toxins and radical species found in the body after exposure to radiation.

With over 900 candidates submitting 90 projects from across 10 locations, the 5th edition of the CASSINI Hackathon was a resounding success.

New solutions aim to improve the preclinical prediction of any potential adverse effects a pharmaceutical could have on the nervous system.

New research evaluated the effectiveness of using a minimally invasive diagnostic imaging procedure to diagnose – and potentially treat – Alzheimer’s disease.

Through co-created knowledge, gender experts and the building of communities of practice, researchers enabled the change they wanted to see within academia and research.