Professors at Binghamton University, a NYSERNet member, are creating a system that could make its very own decisions in real-time involves an astounding array of challenges, starting from robotics to software design, coding, mathematics, systems […]
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A citizen scientist, backed by researchers from the American Museum of Natural History, a NYSERNet member, has discovered 34 “ultra-cool” dwarfs, also known as brown dwarfs, moving through space and co-evolving with higher-mass companions. Brown […]
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At Stony Brook University “Connecting the Drops: The Power of Water” will be on display at the Staller Center’s @ZuccaireGallery from July 21 through October 29, bringing together seven women artists whose work focuses on […]
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Scientists at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, a NYSERNet member, led by Ana Maria Cuervo, M.D., Ph.D., minimized artery-narrowing plaque in mice that would otherwise develop lesions. This study is the first to show that […]
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Physicists at Princeton University, a NYSERNet member partnered with U.S. National Science Foundation were exploring using silicon-based technology in quantum computing, specifically as quantum bits called qubits. The studies guarantee to accelerate using the silicon […]
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NYSERNet and StormWind Studios have partnered to provide the NYSERNet community a substantial discount on their training offerings. We know your time is essential and attending a weeklong training session is not always possible. That’s […]
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The researchers at U.S. National Science Foundation and Cornell University, a NYSERNet member created a single-crystal alkali antimonide photocathode with performance up to ten instances better than traditional photocathodes. One application of the new photocathode technology is development […]
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A team of U.S. National Science Foundation grantee astronomers and astrophysicists based at the University of Rochester, a NYSERNet member tested the internal workings of heat conduction in galaxy clusters — heaps of galaxies held […]
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A new analysis of human remains buried at African archaeological sites has turned up the continent’s oldest DNA. Elizabeth Sawchuk, a Banting postdoctoral fellow at the University of Alberta and a research assistant professor at […]
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Scientists at Columbia University have found new evidence from the bottom of a lake in the remote North Atlantic Faroe Islands indicates an unknown band of humans settled there around A.D. 500. They have taken […]
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