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Slide 1
Welcome 
to 
Scientia 
 
Connecting science and society


EDITORS PICK


DR VANESSA VAN AST – UNDERSTANDING THE MALLEABILITY OF EMOTIONAL MEMORIES

  Dr Vanessa van Ast from the University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands is
driving forward understanding of how and why our emotional memories change over
time. As well as elucidating how our...


DR ALEXANDRA (SASHA) PAVLOVA | PROFESSOR PAUL SUNNUCKS – GENETIC RESCUE SAVES
SPECIES FROM EXTINCTION

  Human impacts on plant and animal populations can be striking. Landscape-level
transformation of pristine habitats means less room for plants and animals and
the inevitable decline and extinction...


DR SEYHAN SALMAN – ADVANCING ORGANIC SEMICONDUCTORS THROUGH COMPUTATIONAL
RESEARCH

  Organic semiconductors form the cornerstone of modern technologies, powering
the screens we use in many of our digital devices. On top of this, they are also
key materials in organic solar cells...


DR EGBERT GILES LEIGH, JR – HOW ECOSYSTEMS ARE BUILT: COMPETITION AND
COOPERATION IN EVOLUTION

 Despite the old adage ‘nice guys finish last’, cooperation is common in life –
from the scale of genes or cells through to entire societies. Although these two
ideas seem to contradict...


DR KIM DE MUTSERT – IDENTIFYING EFFECTIVE STRATEGIES TO PROTECT LOUISIANA’S
PRECIOUS WETLANDS

 The Louisiana coastal zone is the fastest-eroding wetland in the US. This
region is home to a variety of vitally important fish species for local fishing
industry and ecosystems, which are...


ADVANCING QUANTUM COMPUTING TO ACCELERATE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

 Over the past few years, the capabilities of quantum computers have reached the
stage where they can be used to pursue research with widespread technological
impact. Through their...


DR SUSAN STRAHAN | DAN SMALE – PREDICTING THE HEALTH OF THE OZONE LAYER TO
ENSURE ITS PROTECTION

 The phasing out of ozone-depleting gases has set the ozone layer on the road to
recovery. However, atmospheric changes wrought by rising greenhouse gas levels
may represent a new threat to...


DR LI-QING JIANG – MAPPING THE IMPACT OF CARBON EMISSIONS ON THE OCEANS

 The climate crisis and the chemistry of the oceans are inextricably connected.
The oceans have absorbed close to a third of our carbon dioxide emissions since
the beginning of the...


PROFESSOR MARIA NGU-SCHWEMLEIN – DEVELOPING MERCURY IMMOBILISERS AND ANTIBIOTIC
ENHANCERS

 The rise of antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria and the ubiquitous nature
of mercury in the environment are two major health hazards and concerns faced
today. Professor Maria...


SUPERINSULATORS: THE HIDEOUT OF MAGNETIC MONOPOLES

 Magnetic monopoles have long been dismissed as impossible by many physicists,
but their existence has nonetheless been theorised for many decades. Through
their extensive research,...
PreviousNext

HEALTH & MEDICINE Latest


PROFESSOR THOMAS FEUERSTEIN | A PARADOX EXPLAINED: WHY A SUPER SELECTIVE
Β1-BLOCKER WORKS IN ACUTE HEART FAILURE

Mar 22, 2023 | Health and Medicine

 β1-adrenoceptors are found in the heart where they bind
neurotransmitters/hormones such as noradrenaline and adrenaline. The binding of
these β1-adrenoceptors agonists activates a response in the heart muscle that
helps...




DR XU HANNAH ZHANG | P38Γ – IT’S MORE THAN JUST A KINASE

Mar 14, 2023 | Health and Medicine

 Kinases take energy from adenosine triphosphate molecules to fuel other
molecules in performing vital biological processes. Dr Xu Hannah Zhang at City
of Hope, Los Angeles, has worked with colleagues to better understand the p38
family of kinases, and in...




DR YOUZHONG GUO | PIONEERING UNDERSTANDING OF CELL MEMBRANE COMPONENTS

Mar 1, 2023 | Health and Medicine

 Cell membranes are critical for cellular life. The effective extraction of
proteins and lipids from cell membranes is a necessity for research, but
traditional methods may damage the membrane components and limit the accuracy of
data. Dr Youzhong Guo at Virginia...




DR BIRGITTA DRESP-LANGLEY | AN EXCITING NEW PERSPECTIVE ON THE HOW AND WHY OF
CONSCIOUSNESS

Feb 10, 2023 | Health and Medicine, Social Sciences and Humanities

 Consciousness is a vast and complex topic. Dr Birgitta Dresp-Langley, Research
Director at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) in France,
takes a revolutionary and exciting new perspective in her reasoning on how
consciousness came to be and...

EARTH & ENVIRONMENT Latest


DR DAISUKE MINAKATA – SUNSHINE AND ORGANIC MOLECULES IN WATER

Mar 10, 2023 | Earth and Environment, Engineering and Tech

Organic molecules dissolved in rivers, lakes, seas and oceans are essential to
plant and animal life. Some of these molecules are also degraded and enter a
complex cycle of carbon, nitrogen and sulphur containing compounds.
Surprisingly, scientists currently have a limited understanding of the fate of
these molecules. Dr Daisuke Minakata and his colleagues from Michigan
Technological University are involved in an ambitious programme to overcome this
critical knowledge gap.




PROFESSOR CHRISTIAN LAFORSCH | PROFESSOR ANDREAS GREINER – MICROPLASTICS:
SOLUTIONS FOR A PERSISTENT POLLUTANT

Mar 8, 2023 | Earth and Environment, Physical Science

 Plastics have revolutionised human existence. Medicine, technology, agriculture
and construction all rely on highly durable plastic materials. However, the
enduring legacy of plastics extends far beyond our cities and towns. Everywhere
we look, from the deepest...




DR VANAJA KANKARLA | EXPLORING HOW CROPS CAN OVERCOME SALT STRESS

Mar 1, 2023 | Agricultural Science, Earth and Environment

 Plant health is inextricably linked to the soil. An excess of salt can affect a
plant’s ability to uptake other nutrients and reduce its overall growth. For
crops, reduced growth translates to lower yields. Most research on this issue
focuses on growing...




DR ADAM SZABO | DR ALEXANDER MARSHAK – DSCOVR: MONITORING EARTH’S CLIMATE AND
THE THREAT OF THE SUN’S WEATHER

Feb 8, 2023 | Astronomy and Planetary Science, Earth and Environment

 The Deep Space Climate Observatory – DSCOVR – is a satellite orbiting between
the Sun and Earth at the first Sun-Earth Lagrange point. The primary mission of
DSCOVR is to measure the incoming solar wind conditions and provide these
measurements in...

Search for:
LATEST ARTICLES


PROFESSOR THOMAS FEUERSTEIN | A PARADOX EXPLAINED: WHY A SUPER SELECTIVE
Β1-BLOCKER WORKS IN ACUTE HEART FAILURE

Mar 22, 2023 | Health and Medicine




DR XU HANNAH ZHANG | P38Γ – IT’S MORE THAN JUST A KINASE

Mar 14, 2023 | Health and Medicine



SCI-COMM CORNER


SCICOMM CORNER – CAN SCIENCE COMMUNICATORS HELP TO PROTECT ENDANGERED SPECIES?

Blog

Over the past few decades, the pace at which animal species are becoming extinct
has accelerated considerably. Estimates by the International Union for
Conservation of Nature (IUCN) suggest that over 16,000 animal species are now at
risk, while in 2007 the red list of endangered animals included 7,851 species.


SCICOMM CORNER – THREE THINGS TO CONSIDER WHEN COMMUNICATING SCIENCE TO PEOPLE
WITH SENSORY IMPAIRMENTS

Blog

While there have been numerous efforts to improve the quality of life of people
with sensory impairments, there are still many instances in which visual or
hearing impairments can limit one’s experiences. This includes the communication
of information online or through other media platforms.

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PHYSICAL SCIENCE Latest


PROFESSOR CHRISTIAN LAFORSCH | PROFESSOR ANDREAS GREINER – MICROPLASTICS:
SOLUTIONS FOR A PERSISTENT POLLUTANT

Mar 8, 2023 | Earth and Environment, Physical Science

Plastics have revolutionised human existence. Medicine, technology, agriculture
and construction all rely on highly durable plastic materials. However, the
enduring legacy of plastics extends far beyond our cities and towns. Everywhere
we look, from the deepest parts of the oceans to alpine glaciers, we find tiny
fragments called microplastics. Recently, the collaborative research centre,
‘CRC 1357 Microplastic’, at the University of Bayreuth was granted a second
funding phase by the German Science Foundation, to continue their intensive
research into microplastics. The CRC 1357 team studies the formation and
behaviour of microplastics in the environment and their long-term effects on
soils, plants, organisms, and ecosystem processes. Through their research, the
University of Bayreuth will be able to contribute to ground-breaking
recommendations for policy-makers, industry and society.

ENGINEERING & TECH Latest


DR DAISUKE MINAKATA – SUNSHINE AND ORGANIC MOLECULES IN WATER

Mar 10, 2023 | Earth and Environment, Engineering and Tech

Organic molecules dissolved in rivers, lakes, seas and oceans are essential to
plant and animal life. Some of these molecules are also degraded and enter a
complex cycle of carbon, nitrogen and sulphur containing compounds.
Surprisingly, scientists currently have a limited understanding of the fate of
these molecules. Dr Daisuke Minakata and his colleagues from Michigan
Technological University are involved in an ambitious programme to overcome this
critical knowledge gap.

SOCIAL SCIENCIES & HUMANITIES Latest


DR BIRGITTA DRESP-LANGLEY | AN EXCITING NEW PERSPECTIVE ON THE HOW AND WHY OF
CONSCIOUSNESS

Feb 10, 2023 | Health and Medicine, Social Sciences and Humanities

Consciousness is a vast and complex topic. Dr Birgitta Dresp-Langley, Research
Director at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) in France,
takes a revolutionary and exciting new perspective in her reasoning on how
consciousness came to be and how we can harness its power for a better world.

 * BIOLOGY
 * STEM
 * PSYCHOLOGY & NEUROSCIENCE
 * ASTRONOMY & PLANETARY SCIENCE

BIOLOGY Latest


DR KAY COOKSEY | DEVELOPING INTELLIGENT PACKAGING SOLUTIONS TO PREVENT FOODBORNE
ILLNESSES

Feb 22, 2023 | Biology, Engineering and Tech

Many of us avoid foods that contain ingredients we haven’t heard of. However,
many of these chemicals are beneficial because they prevent the growth of
bacteria that cause foodborne illnesses. Although food quality standards have
improved dramatically, outbreaks of foodborne illnesses are still common.
Luckily, we have one line of defence to exploit: antibacterial food packaging.
Dr Kay Cooksey of Clemson University is leading ground-breaking research to
overcome the hurdles associated with antibacterial food packaging, bringing it
one step closer to market.


DALE-ILA RIGGS | PROTECTING BERRY CROPS FROM INVASIVE PESTS WITH EXCLUSION
NETTING

Jan 11, 2023 | Agricultural Science, Biology

 Berry crops are vulnerable to numerous invasive pests, including spotted wing
drosophila. These fruit flies have caused significant losses for farmers growing
berries in different parts of the US, Asia, and Europe. A few years ago,
Dale-Ila Riggs, the owner and...




DR STEPHEN LOVE | CULTIVATING SUSTAINABLE URBAN LANDSCAPES WITH NATIVE PLANTS

Aug 3, 2022 | Biology, Earth and Environment

 Landscapes exist on a spectrum – from those with minimal human impact, to urban
sites wherein most natural features have been destroyed. As disturbed urban
sites become more geographically prominent, imperatives to create managed urban
habitats that provide...




THE EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY

Jun 22, 2022 | Biology, Earth and Environment

  Founded in 1987, the European Society for Evolutionary Biology (ESEB) is an
academic society that brings together over 2000 biologists from Europe and
beyond. In this exclusive interview, we speak with Professor Astrid Groot,
President of ESEB, who discusses...




DR ALEXANDRA (SASHA) PAVLOVA | PROFESSOR PAUL SUNNUCKS – GENETIC RESCUE SAVES
SPECIES FROM EXTINCTION

Mar 23, 2022 | Biology, Earth and Environment, Editor's Pick

  Human impacts on plant and animal populations can be striking. Landscape-level
transformation of pristine habitats means less room for plants and animals and
the inevitable decline and extinction of many species. However, human impacts
can also act on...




COMPLEMENTING PLANT BREEDING PROGRAMS WITH BIOTECHNOLOGY

Mar 16, 2022 | Agricultural Science, Biology

 By Dr Tom Elmo Clemente, University of Nebraska-Lincoln There are three
components that impact crop harvests: the genetics of the seed sown, the
environment in which the crop is grown, and the inputs employed during the
growing period. For most species, the...

STEM Latest


DR SHARON NELSON-BARBER | INFUSING MAINSTREAM STEM EDUCATION WITH INDIGENOUS
CULTURE, LANGUAGE AND VALUES

Feb 8, 2023 | Social Sciences and Humanities, STEM Education

In the USA, approaches to Science, Technology, Engineering, and Maths (STEM)
instruction are aligned with English-speaking, White middle-class norms. STEM
courses rarely reflect consideration for the unique backgrounds of Indigenous
learners. Because of this devaluing of local cultural, linguistic, and community
traditions, whole communities are left behind, resulting in learners’ exclusion
from advanced educational and employment tracks. Dr Sharon Nelson-Barber,
Director of Culture and Language in STEM Education at WestEd, aims to change
this trajectory. She and her team explore the ways in which students’ cultural
backgrounds influence how they learn STEM subjects. Based on the team’s
findings, they have developed innovative STEM education and assessment methods
that shift relationships between Indigenous ways of learning and Western
educational practices.


DR GREG SWAIN | A CROSS-DISCIPLINARY SUSTAINABLE CHEMISTRY SUMMER PROGRAM

Feb 1, 2023 | Physical Science, STEM Education

 To protect Earth’s environment and endangered species, chemists, material
scientists and engineers will need to be more mindful of the substances they
produce and use. To this end, Dr Greg Swain, Professor of Chemistry at Michigan
State University, created the...




A SUMMER OPPORTUNITY PROGRAMME FOR ASPIRING SCIENTISTS – WITH A DIGITAL TWIST

Jan 25, 2023 | STEM Education

 Emmanuel Vazquez-Rivera, Kristen CM Malecki, Mark D. Marohl, Laszlo Pazmany,
Catherine Deeprose, Christopher A. Bradfield The development of a talent pool in
Science Technology Education and Medicine that is as diverse as our population,
has been a difficult...




DR KRISTIINA A. VOGT | DR SAMANTHA DE ABREU | DR MARIA BLANCAS – INDIGENOUS
HOLISTIC STORYTELLING TO TEACH ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

Jan 25, 2023 | Social Sciences and Humanities, STEM Education

 Western approaches to environmental science typically focus on existing and
future issues, such as climate change, and technological solutions to these
issues. While these frameworks have their value, they often set aside holistic
perspectives on land...




LESSONS LEARNED FROM INTERDISCIPLINARY ACTIVITIES THAT CONNECT CHEMISTRY AND
BIOLOGY

Dec 14, 2022 | STEM Education

 The ability to link disparate concepts across disciplines underpins many
scientific breakthroughs. However, most students struggle to develop the skills
they need to apply knowledge from one STEM subject to explain phenomena in
another. Dr Sonia Underwood of...




PROFESSOR RUI MARTINS | BUILDING A MICROELECTRONICS RESEARCH GROUP FROM THE
GROUND UP

Nov 23, 2022 | Engineering and Tech, STEM Education

 Microelectronics are the minuscule components that power our modern world, from
your smartphone to the systems that keep jet airliners in the sky. These
essential components, such as transistors, resistors, capacitors, and inductors
are the building blocks of...

PSYCHOLOGY & NEUROSCIENCE Latest


PROFESSOR LIEVE MOONS | LEARNING FROM FISH HOW TO RE-BUILD THE BRAIN IN OLDER
AGE

Dec 13, 2022 | Health and Medicine, Psychology and Neuroscience

Worldwide, people are living longer lives. One outcome of this is that the
prevalence of neurodegenerative diseases whereby the cells in the brain stop
working or even die, is also increasing. Based in KU Leuven’s Department of
Biology, Belgium, Professor Lieve Moons has been working to better understand
how the central nervous system can regrow and repair, with a particular focus on
ageing. Her work has important implications for identifying new therapeutic
targets for neurorepair in elderly humans.


PROFESSOR GREGORY S. ANDERSON | PROFESSOR R. NICHOLAS CARLETON – BUILDING
RESILIENCE IN PUBLIC SAFETY PERSONNEL

Nov 16, 2022 | Health and Medicine, Psychology and Neuroscience

 While it is impossible to imagine a stress-free working environment, border
services personnel, correctional workers, firefighters, operational and
intelligence personnel, paramedics, police, public safety communicators, and
search and rescue personnel are...




DR GABRIELLE GARON-CARRIER | HOW DO CHILDCARE ARRANGEMENTS IMPACT EDUCATION
OUTCOMES?

Nov 16, 2022 | Health and Medicine, Psychology and Neuroscience

 A stimulating and nurturing early childhood experience is critical to achieving
better educational outcomes in later life. But what are the best childcare
arrangements? Is it better to be looked after by family members or a nanny at
home, or would care provided...




DR. ERIN NORRIS – NOVEL BIOMARKERS AND PROMISING THERAPEUTIC TARGETS IN
ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE

May 27, 2022 | Health and Medicine, Psychology and Neuroscience

  Alzheimer’s disease is a form of dementia that affects tens of millions of
people globally. Although we can modestly improve the quality of life of
patients, there is currently no cure, largely because the underlying biological
mechanisms of the disease are...




DR VANESSA VAN AST – UNDERSTANDING THE MALLEABILITY OF EMOTIONAL MEMORIES

Apr 20, 2022 | Editor's Pick, Health and Medicine, Psychology and Neuroscience

  Dr Vanessa van Ast from the University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands is
driving forward understanding of how and why our emotional memories change over
time. As well as elucidating how our memories of specific events and emotions
influence behaviour, her most...




DR TERESA SILVA – CONFRONTING COMPLEX SOCIETAL ISSUES THROUGH RESEARCH

Mar 30, 2022 | Psychology and Neuroscience

  Dr Teresa Silva at Mid Sweden University has turned her focus from
investigating individual risk factors towards understanding how society is
contributing to behavioural problems and mental health issues. She is currently
undertaking research in a number of...

ASTRONOMY & PLANETARY SCIENCE Latest


DR ADAM SZABO | DR ALEXANDER MARSHAK – DSCOVR: MONITORING EARTH’S CLIMATE AND
THE THREAT OF THE SUN’S WEATHER

Feb 8, 2023 | Astronomy and Planetary Science, Earth and Environment

The Deep Space Climate Observatory – DSCOVR – is a satellite orbiting between
the Sun and Earth at the first Sun-Earth Lagrange point. The primary mission of
DSCOVR is to measure the incoming solar wind conditions and provide these
measurements in near-real-time, to enable space weather forecasting. DSCOVR also
has instruments that can monitor Earth’s climate, by measuring energy reflected
and radiated from Earth, and can track levels of ozone, aerosols, clouds,
vegetation and ocean properties, and more. Led by scientists Dr Adam Szabo and
Dr Alexander Marshak, the project is a joint mission between National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the US Air Force, and NASA.


KEVIN R. SUPAK | TAPERED LADS: ACQUIRING CRYOGENIC LIQUID PROPELLANTS IN DEEP
SPACE

Jan 11, 2023 | Astronomy and Planetary Science, Engineering and Tech

 To carry out complex manoeuvres such as orbit insertion, large spacecraft on
long voyages must carry tanks of liquid propellants, kept at ultra-cold
temperatures. In existing designs, however, heat leaking into these tanks can
form unwanted vapour bubbles in the...




DR STEFI BAUM – DR CHRISTOPHER O’DEA | SHAPING GALAXY CLUSTERS WITH SUPERMASSIVE
BLACK HOLES

Dec 7, 2022 | Astronomy and Planetary Science, Physical Science

 The black holes found at the centres of most large galaxies are now found to be
fundamental to galactic formation and evolution. Until recently, however, little
was understood about how these massive bodies affect the behaviours of their
host galaxies and...




DR AMY KEESEE | MAPPING THE MAGNETOSPHERE WITH ENERGETIC ATOMS

Sep 28, 2022 | Astronomy and Planetary Science, Physical Science

 When Earth’s magnetic field is struck by violent geomagnetic storms, narrow
streams of fast-moving ions can form, which pose serious threats to vital
satellite systems. Through her research, Dr Amy Keesee at the University of New
Hampshire is shedding new light...




PROFESSOR HENNING SCHMIDT | DESIREE: RECREATING INTERACTIONS BETWEEN IONS

Jul 6, 2022 | Astronomy and Planetary Science, Physical Science

  Interactions between positive and negative ions are important processes in
nature. However, there is a lack of experimental facilities designed to study
them in detail. This picture could now be changing thanks to DESIREE: a facility
where different ion beams...




DR DANIEL WEIMER | PROTECTING SATELLITES BY ASSESSING THE DENSITY OF EARTH’S
UPPER ATMOSPHERE

Jun 22, 2022 | Astronomy and Planetary Science, Physical Science

  Earth’s upper atmosphere is home to a growing number of satellites. To prevent
these valuable instruments from colliding with one another, operators often
require accurate information about how the orbits of these satellites are
affected by drag. However, due...

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RECENT POSTS

 * Professor Thomas Feuerstein | A Paradox Explained: Why a Super Selective
   β1-blocker Works in Acute Heart Failure
 * Dr Xu Hannah Zhang | p38γ – It’s More than Just a Kinase
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