Author name: Steven Davies

In the heart of bustling Dutch cities, a silent battle is being waged against an invisible foe: particulate matter pollution from high-rise construction sites. A recent study, led by Gabriel Aranda Morales of the Amsterdam Institute for Advanced Metr

In the bustling, densely populated streets of Dhaka, Bangladesh, a silent threat looms—air pollution. It’s a challenge that many rapidly developing countries face, and one that demands urgent attention. Enter Anuva Bhowmick, a researcher from the Cen

In the wake of devastating hurricanes, power outages can cripple communities, halting businesses and disrupting daily life. A recent study published in the journal *Resilient Cities and Structures* (translated as “Resilient Cities and Structures”) of

In the heart of China’s agricultural landscape, a groundbreaking study is reshaping our understanding of soil health and tobacco productivity. For seven years, researchers led by Wei Yang from the Institute of Environment and Sustainable Development

In the quest to build stronger, more sustainable infrastructure, a team of researchers led by Morteza Modarresi from the Department of Civil Engineering has made a significant stride. Their study, published in the journal *Advances in Civil Engineeri

In the bustling world of medical innovation, a quiet revolution is underway, one that’s so tiny it’s nearly invisible to the naked eye. Nanotechnology, the science of manipulating matter on an atomic or molecular scale, is rapidly transforming the la

In the quest for sustainable construction materials, a recent study has uncovered a promising blend that could revolutionize the way we build, particularly in harsh climates. Xiaoqing Wang, from the Department of Architecture and Engineering at Wuhan

In the ever-evolving world of dental materials, a groundbreaking study led by Samar E. Salem from the Faculty of Engineering at Fayoum University in Egypt has shed new light on the potential of silicon carbide (SiC) nanofibers to revolutionize dental

In the heart of Vietnam, a team of researchers has developed a promising new material that could revolutionize the way we treat dye-contaminated wastewater. Led by Le Thi Thanh Nhi from the Center for Advanced Chemistry at Duy Tan University in Danan

In the quest for materials that can withstand the harsh conditions of the energy sector, researchers have turned to Functionally Graded Materials (FGMs), which combine the best properties of different materials to enhance wear, thermal, and corrosion