Nick Klenske

An innovative new filterless air pollution abatement system is set to help enable a more sustainable manufacturing industry.

A new mathematical tumor model represents a step-change in treatment, advancing a reference model more than 20 years old.

Toxic substances are everywhere. But what social responsibility do polluters have, and what are they doing about environmental justice? To find out, new research examined the topic of toxic expertise within the realm of global petrochemical companies.

New technology that can be embedded into existing infrastructure allows electric vehicles to automatically charge wirelessly while parked.

New research highlights how the internet, and e-participation platforms in particular, enable authoritarian repression in China.

Neuroimaging is playing an increasingly critical role in the management and treatment of ischemic stroke, experts say.

Researchers are working to develop a resource-efficient material that can meet the same structural demands as current concretes, while using radically less cement.

A new retrospective Radiology research letter has determined that FDG uptake in axillary lymphadenopathy persisted seven to 10 weeks after the second mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccine.

Understanding how some nanomaterials can cross the blood-brain barrier, and the effects they have, is important for environmental protection and novel treatments.

New research indicates that the best way to treat disorders associated with long-lasting fear and trauma is to reassociate the fear with a sense of safety.

A routine follow-up PET scan of an oncologic patient left Daniel Steinberger, MD, assistant professor and a nuclear radiologist at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, puzzled.

Radiomics — an emerging field in medical imaging — shows promising results in tumor classification in colorectal cancer, new Radiology: Imaging Cancer research shows.

New research demonstrates that screening for the condition can help improve disease management and reduce its impact on the well-being of older people.

Europe’s public spaces tend to favor motor vehicles. But a group of researchers is working to change that by creating liveable, sustainable and safe cities that prioritize people over cars.

New comparative research opens the door to better diagnosis and more effective treatment of elderly patients with anaemia and low-risk myelodysplastic syndromes.