A new approach to blue energy tackles one of the field’s most persistent problems: how to move ions quickly without sacrificing selectivity.

Imagine a bustling coastal city where the lights never dim, the air hums with activity, and clean water flows freely to millions of homes. Now, picture this city powered not by fossil fuels or even ...

Ever wonder what keeps your blood from just sloshing around everywhere? It’s a bit more complex than just a pump. One of the key players in this whole system is something called osmotic pressure. You ...

Ever wondered why salty snacks make you thirsty or why plants wilt when you forget to water them? It all comes down to something called the osmotic pressure formula. This formula helps explain how ...

Imagine generating power not from sunlight or wind, but from the simple mixing of fresh and salt water. This is the quiet promise of osmotic energy, a renewable energy source generated where river ...

The Japanese city of Fukuoka is the second in the world to harness the power of osmosis to generate electricity for surrounding areas. Reading time 2 minutes Scientists believe saltwater could become ...

After all, stovetop pressure cooking has been around since the late 1600s, and the concept is simple and brilliant. Pressure cookers work by trapping steam inside the pot, increasing the pressure ...

"Hollywood Medium" star Tyler Henry said he underwent brain surgery to treat a colloid tumor. Henry, who has given readings to celebrities like the Kardashians, Megan Fox, Kristin Cavallari and more, ...

Particle laden droplets are ubiquitous. When such droplets dry, they deposit the suspended particles in nonuniform patterns. An example is sessile droplets of coffee, which, upon drying, leave ...

Source: Jose Guadalupe Posada / The Metropolitan Museum of Art / Public Domain (via Canva) “You’re the surgeon. What should we do?” The energy in the operating room was tense. As an eye surgeon, I was ...

Fluid in the lungs can lead to serious consequences for patients with the condition. The abnormal accumulation of extravascular fluid, pulmonary edema, settles in the lung interstitium and alveoli.