NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (TNSjou) -- The City University of New York Graduate Center issued the following news: * * * Ultra-Thin Metasurface Chip Turns Invisible Infrared Light into Steerable Visible Beams New CUNY device could shrink light sources and beam-steering systems for LiDAR, quantum tech, and optical computing * The invention of tiny devices capable of precisely controlling the direction and behavior of light is essential to the development of advance technologies. Researchers at the Adva more PR

SINGAPORE, Feb. 2 (TNSjou) -- Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School issued the following news: * * * Making sense of complex data: Supporting researchers in publishing with clarity As biomedical research generates ever larger and more complex datasets, the challenge of how to publish these findings clearly and responsibly is becoming just as important as the science itself. This question took centre stage at an inaugural talk jointly organised by the newly established Centre for Biomedical Data S more PR

MILLEDGEVILLE, Georgia, Feb. 3 -- Georgia College issued the following news: * * * Research is different here: History major published in faculty journal By Savannah Walker A t Georgia College & State University, discovery doesn't wait. Undergraduate students dive into real research early in their academic careers. Chloe Melton is a standout scholar who has turned that headstart into a journey of recognition and real-world impact. Melton, a junior history major and member of the John E. Sa more PR

CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, Feb. 2 -- The Massachusetts Institute of Technology posted the following news: * * * How a unique class of neurons may set the table for brain development * The way the brain develops can shape us throughout our lives, so neuroscientists are intensely curious about how it happens. A new study by researchers in The Picower Institute for Learning and Memory at MIT that focused on visual cortex development in mice reveals that an important class of neurons follows a se more PR

COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Feb. 2 -- Texas A&M University posted the following news: * * * More isn't always better: Texas A&M research links high-dose antioxidants to offspring birth defects * Antioxidants have been marketed as miracle supplements, touted for preventing chronic diseases and cancers; treating COPD and dementia; and slowing aging. While antioxidant therapies are widely used to treat male infertility, a new study from the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical  more PR