Emory University
- All
- News
-
Air Pollution Increases Risk Of Alzheimer Disease, Finds New Study
Longterm air pollution exposure raises Alzheimer's risk directly, major US study finds, highlighting urgent need to protect brain health in older adults.
-
New Ionic Liquid Breaks Stability Barrier for Perovskite Solar Cells
A new ionic liquid additive developed by researchers at Purdue and Emory universities could transform perovskite solar technology. The compound stabilises crystal growth and buried interfaces, dramatically slowing heat- and light-driven degradation. Solar cells treated with the additive retained about 90% of their efficiency after 1,500 hours at 90...
-
Researchers Unveil How Atomic Entanglement Enhances Light Bursts
Researchers at the University of Warsaw and Emory University discovered that quantum entanglement between atoms enhances superradiant light bursts. The study reveals how interatomic forces and entanglement boost collective photon emission, providing new design rules for quantum batteries, sensors, and communication systems that can charge or respon...
-
Police Officer, Suspect Dead After Shooting At Atlanta's Emory University
A man opened fire outside the headquarters of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta on Friday, leaving bullet impacts in windows across the sprawling campus and killing a police officer before he was found dead.
-
Psilocybin Compound May Delay Ageing and Extend Lifespan, Study Suggests
Researchers believe psilocybin could be a powerful tool to not only extend lifespan but also improve the quality of life in older adults.
-
US Man Sues Hospital For Allegedly Losing Part Of His Skull Following Brain Surgery
A man in the United States is suing an Atlanta hospital after staff allegedly lost a piece of his skull after a routine procedure and then billed him for a synthetic replacement when they couldn't find it.
-
US University Turns Into "War Zone" As Police Respond To Anti-Israel Protest
Campuses of several US Universities have been witnessing massive protests with the students seeking a ceasefire in Israel's war with Hamas.
-
He Got Vaccinated Against Parents' Wishes. Now He'll Address US Senate
Ethan Lindenberger began by questioning his parents' anti-vaccine stances and eventually got himself inoculated, a rebellion that caught the attention of the national media - and now Congress.
-
Lessons In Writing Love Letters, Courtesy Barack Obama
Years before the world came to know him as the 44th President of the United States, Barack Obama was just a boy sending intense (his word) love letters to his college girlfriend. And no, it wasn't the woman he eventually married, Michelle Obama. The letters were addressed to his then-girlfriend, Alexandra McNear. Nine of the handwritten love letter...
-
Soon, a Pain-Free Patch May Replace Flu Shots
A group of researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University, are now working on creating a pain-less patch that can help people self-administer the vaccine with the press of a thumb.
-
Air Pollution Increases Risk Of Alzheimer Disease, Finds New Study
Longterm air pollution exposure raises Alzheimer's risk directly, major US study finds, highlighting urgent need to protect brain health in older adults.
-
New Ionic Liquid Breaks Stability Barrier for Perovskite Solar Cells
A new ionic liquid additive developed by researchers at Purdue and Emory universities could transform perovskite solar technology. The compound stabilises crystal growth and buried interfaces, dramatically slowing heat- and light-driven degradation. Solar cells treated with the additive retained about 90% of their efficiency after 1,500 hours at 90...
-
Researchers Unveil How Atomic Entanglement Enhances Light Bursts
Researchers at the University of Warsaw and Emory University discovered that quantum entanglement between atoms enhances superradiant light bursts. The study reveals how interatomic forces and entanglement boost collective photon emission, providing new design rules for quantum batteries, sensors, and communication systems that can charge or respon...
-
Police Officer, Suspect Dead After Shooting At Atlanta's Emory University
A man opened fire outside the headquarters of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta on Friday, leaving bullet impacts in windows across the sprawling campus and killing a police officer before he was found dead.
-
Psilocybin Compound May Delay Ageing and Extend Lifespan, Study Suggests
Researchers believe psilocybin could be a powerful tool to not only extend lifespan but also improve the quality of life in older adults.
-
US Man Sues Hospital For Allegedly Losing Part Of His Skull Following Brain Surgery
A man in the United States is suing an Atlanta hospital after staff allegedly lost a piece of his skull after a routine procedure and then billed him for a synthetic replacement when they couldn't find it.
-
US University Turns Into "War Zone" As Police Respond To Anti-Israel Protest
Campuses of several US Universities have been witnessing massive protests with the students seeking a ceasefire in Israel's war with Hamas.
-
He Got Vaccinated Against Parents' Wishes. Now He'll Address US Senate
Ethan Lindenberger began by questioning his parents' anti-vaccine stances and eventually got himself inoculated, a rebellion that caught the attention of the national media - and now Congress.
-
Lessons In Writing Love Letters, Courtesy Barack Obama
Years before the world came to know him as the 44th President of the United States, Barack Obama was just a boy sending intense (his word) love letters to his college girlfriend. And no, it wasn't the woman he eventually married, Michelle Obama. The letters were addressed to his then-girlfriend, Alexandra McNear. Nine of the handwritten love letter...
-
Soon, a Pain-Free Patch May Replace Flu Shots
A group of researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University, are now working on creating a pain-less patch that can help people self-administer the vaccine with the press of a thumb.
