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| Journals Energy Newsletter for 2026-03-28 ( 8 items ) |
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15 U-M Faculty Named as 2025 AAAS Fellows (10)
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, March 28 -- Michigan Medicine, the academic medical center of the University of Michigan, issued the following news release:
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15 U-M faculty named as 2025 AAAS fellows
Two have main appointments, and two others have joint appointments, in the Medical School
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Fifteen University of Michigan faculty members earned election to the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2025.
The AAAS, the world's largest general scientific society, announced 449 membe more PR
Center for European Policy Analysis Issues Commentary: Who Owns America's Tech Future? (10)
WASHINGTON, March 27 -- The Center for European Policy Analysis issued the following commentary on March 26, 2026, by senior resident fellow Elly Rostoum:
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Who Owns America's Tech Future?
A surge of foreign investment in US tech raises tough questions about supply chain security.
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US policymakers warn of "countries of concern," blacklist Chinese firms, and debate restrictions on artificial intelligence exports. Yet a far larger -- and quieter -- development is unfolding in plain sight more PR
National Institute for Nuclear Physics: Gran Sasso, a Study Explains the Internal Dynamics of the Mountain and Its Aquifer (10)
PIAZZA DEI CAPRETTARI, Rome, March 23 (TNSrpt) -- The National Institute for Nuclear Physics issued the following news release:
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Gran Sasso, a study explains the internal dynamics of the mountain and its aquifer
A multiparametric and innovative approach to observe and explain the internal dynamics of the mountain and its deep aquifer, starting from an unusual and rare natural phenomenon. This is the focus of the article Multi-sensor monitoring of a transient event in the Gran Sasso aquif more PR
Scientists solve decades-long mystery about why Saturn appears to change its spin (10)
NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, England, March 27 -- Northumbria University issued the following news release:
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Scientists solve decades-long mystery about why Saturn appears to change its spin
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Researchers at Northumbria University have used the most powerful space telescope ever built to answer one of the longest-standing puzzles in planetary science - why does Saturn appear to spin at a different speed depending on how you measure it?
The findings, published in the Journal of Geophysical Res more PR
Solving the oxygen problem in cell-based drug delivery (10)
HOUSTON, Texas, March 27 -- Rice University posted the following news release:
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Solving the oxygen problem in cell-based drug delivery
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Implanting living cells as long-term drug producers could transform treatment for numerous diseases, but it is difficult to house the tiny workers in quantities high enough to ensure dosage needs are met while also keeping the cells alive and thriving.
Researchers at Rice University and collaborators at Carnegie Mellon University and Northwestern Uni more PR
The Iran Conflict Is Hitting Europeans Hard (10)
WASHINGTON, March 27 [Category: Energy] -- The Institute for Energy Research posted the following commentary:
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The Iran Conflict Is Hitting Europeans Hard
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Key Takeaways
1 Europe was already suffering from high energy prices before the Iran conflict, as climate policies and other factors lifted prices there much higher than those in Asia and the United States.
2 Higher rates of renewable energy adoption in Europe have not reduced electricity prices, but have instead led to the offsho more PR
University of Miami: Potential Discovery From the Dawn of Time (10)
CORAL GABLES, Florida, March 24 (TNSjou) -- The University of Miami issued the following news:
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A potential discovery from the dawn of time
Two University of Miami astrophysicists believe a recent unusual signal detected by a powerful ground-based observatory could provide solid evidence that primordial black holes--thought to have formed in the cosmic soup just after the Big Bang--really do exist.
By Robert C. Jones Jr., rcjones@miami.edu
It may well take years to prove, but a pair o more PR
University of Michigan: More Money, More Problems - Study Links NIL Commitment to Rising Athlete Stress (10)
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, March 28 (TNSjou) -- The University of Michigan issued the following news:
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More money, more problems? Study links NIL commitment to rising athlete stress
For decades, the college athlete's world has been split between the classroom and the playing field--and now there's a third role: chief marketing officer.
Name, image and likeness policies provide athletes income through endorsements and sponsorships, and while NIL doesn't force athletes to choose between school more PR
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