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| Journals Energy Newsletter for 2026-06-24 ( 7 items ) |
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Breakthrough Magnetism Research Earns UWindsor Physicist National Honour (10)
WINDSOR, Ontario, June 23 -- University of Windsor issued the following news:
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Breakthrough magnetism research earns UWindsor physicist national honour
By Sara Elliott
His mother may not fully grasp what he does for a living, but theoretical condensed matter physicist Dr. Jeffrey G. Rau (BSc '08) is in global demand for his expertise in quantum magnetism.
The University of Windsor researcher does not run experiments in a lab. Instead, he builds mathematical and computational models to understand and predict how magnetic materials beha more PR
Capital Research Center Issues Commentary: Enemies of Energy - Earthjustice (10)
WASHINGTON, June 24 (TNSrpt) -- The Capital Research Center issued the following commentary on June 23, 2026, by Managing Editor and Director of Content Ken Braun:
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Enemies of Energy: Earthjustice
The legal defense arm of the anti-energy movement wants to save the whales from reliable offshore oil & gas production, but isn't so worried if weather-dependent offshore wind turbines harms them.
Editor's note: The following is an excerpt from Enemies of Energy, a research report created for the Capital Research Center.
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"Because the Eart more PR
Kennesaw State experts offer insight on World Cup topics (10)
KENNESAW, Georgia, June 23 -- Kennesaw State University posted the following news release:
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Kennesaw State experts offer insight on World Cup topics
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KENNESAW, Ga. | Jun 23, 2026
Atlanta is an epicenter of the global sporting world as the city hosts matches in the FIFA Men's World Cup soccer tournament.
Kennesaw State University experts can offer insight on a range of topics related to soccer and the World Cup, including sport technology, sport science, fan loyalty, economic impact, brand marketing, hydration and nutrition, and th more PR
Ordinary enzyme evolves into a 'control switch' revealing a new weak spot in tuberculosis (10)
GUILFORD, England, June 23 -- The University of Surrey issued the following news release:
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Ordinary enzyme evolves into a 'control switch' revealing a new weak spot in tuberculosis
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A protein that acts as a 'control switch,' preventing Mycobacterium tuberculosis from accessing the energy sources it needs to survive, has been identified by researchers at the University of Surrey. The discovery points to a specific vulnerability in the bacterium that could be targeted by new tuberculosis (TB) treatments.
TB remains a major global heal more PR
University of Mississippi: Biologists Study Ways to Increase Food Production for Growing World (10)
OXFORD, Mississippi, June 24 -- The University of Mississippi issued the following news:
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Biologists Study Ways to Increase Food Production for Growing World
UM researchers review emerging tools for global food security
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With the world population expected to approach 10 billion by 2050, scientists are searching for ways to feed that many people with fewer resources. A new review outlines scientific advances that could help make food production more sustainable and resilient.
Sixue Chen, University of Mississippi chair and professor more PR
UToledo Researcher Finds Bacterial Molecule May Help Calm Intestinal Inflammation by Dialing Down Cellular Energy (10)
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 23 -- The University of Toledo issued the following news:
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UToledo Researcher Finds Bacterial Molecule May Help Calm Intestinal Inflammation by Dialing Down Cellular Energy
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Enterobactin, a molecule produced by gut bacteria, may hold a surprising key to reducing intestinal inflammation -not by attacking the immune system directly, but by temporarily slowing down the cell's own energy production.
That is the finding of a new study from Dr. Matam Vijay-Kumar, a professor in the University of Toledo College of Medici more PR
Whole-food plant meal fails to boost post-workout muscle gains, study finds (10)
CHAMPAIGN, Illinois, June 23 -- The University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign campus issued the following news:
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Whole-food plant meal fails to boost post-workout muscle gains, study finds
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CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -In a randomized controlled trial, researchers tested whether a plant-based, whole-food, complementary-protein meal consumed immediately after a bout of weight training would stimulate a stronger muscle-building response than a nutritionally matched shake made with free amino acids. The study found no differences between the two, even more PR
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