PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Inaugural editorial: the Energy and Environment Nexus

2025-08-26
(Press-News.org) Introducing Energy & Environment Nexus (E&E Nexus) – a pioneering, open-access platform dedicated to the critical intersection of energy systems and environmental challenges. We explicitly prioritize research exploring the dynamic interplay between energy and the environment, where innovation meets impact.

E&E Nexus Scope Spans Key: 

????Interdisciplinary Science of Energy & Environment
????Renewable Energy & Low-Carbon Technologies
????Energy Materials & Nanotechnology
????Solid Waste Resource Utilization
????Pollution Control & Ecological Restoration
????Energy Storage & Smart Systems
????Environmental Monitoring & Modeling
????Emerging Technologies & Risk Management
????AI in Energy, Environment & Nexus
????Policy, Society & Global Systems

Publish for FREE in 2025-2027!

E&E Nexus is waiving all Article Processing Charges (APCs) for accepted papers during the 2025, 2026, and 2027 calendar years.

Explore aims, scope, and submission details: https://www.maxapress.com/een

Act Now - Submissions Open! Our submission portal is newly launched and actively accepting manuscripts.

Read the inaugural editorial now: https://www.maxapress.com/article/doi/10.48130/een-0025-0001

https://www.maxapress.com/article/doi/10.48130/een-0025-0001

Submit your transformative research to Energy & Environment Nexus today and publish open-access for free until 2028!

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

As World Alzheimer’s Month approaches, supporting personhood for family members with dementia is key

2025-08-26
One of the great challenges faced by families coping with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia is learning how to communicate effectively with the person impacted by the disease while also upholding their personhood, or sense of personal value. A new study from UConn researcher Amanda Cooper – published in time for World Alzheimer’s Month in September and World Alzheimer’s Day on Sept. 21 - offers concrete recommendations on what to do and what not to do to support personhood for a family member living with dementia. “These ...

Acosta to examine moisture-driven polar ice growth & its impact on global sea level

2025-08-26
Paul Acosta, Assistant Research Professor, Atmospheric, Oceanic and Earth Sciences (AOES), College of Science, will receive funding for the project: “Collaborative Research: Mechanisms of moisture-driven ice growth: a warm Miocene data-model comparison.” He and his collaborators will use state-of-the-art isotope-enabled general circulation and ice sheet models to test a suite of hypothesized mechanisms for precipitation-driven Antarctic ice growth during the Middle Miocene (17-15 Ma). The proposed ...

Mount Sinai scientists identify three potent human antibodies against mpox, paving the way for new protective therapies

2025-08-26
A team from the Microbiology Department at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai has discovered three powerful monoclonal antibodies from a person who had previously been infected with mpox (formerly known as monkeypox). These antibodies, which target the viral protein A35, blocked viral spread in laboratory in vitro tests and, most importantly, protected rodents from severe disease and fully prevented death. The findings, published August 22 in Cell, also reveal that humans previously infected with mpox carry high levels of these protective antibodies in their blood, ...

Smarter robot planning for the real world

2025-08-26
Self-driving vehicles, drones, and robotic assistants are transforming industries including transportation, logistics, and health care. With new developments in hardware, AI, and machine learning, these autonomous agents can sense their surroundings with greater accuracy, understand complex environments, and engage in sophisticated reasoning.  But despite such advancements, deploying robots in dynamic, real-world settings—and getting them to do what we want—remains difficult. “The overarching problem deals with robot capabilities,” says Cristian-Ioan Vasile, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering and mechanics in Lehigh University’s ...

Optimization of biosafety laboratory management via an AI-driven intelligent system

2025-08-26
ChatGPT and other generative AI models have achieved notable progress in natural language processing and generation, showing great potential in the medical field, such as automatically generating medical exam questions and answers, acting as personalized learning assistants, supporting course design, and aiding in medical imaging analysis. These models are also expected to be pivotal in training biosafety laboratory researchers by providing interactive learning experiences. In this study, a dataset of 62 text-based and 8 image-based biosafety questions was collected ...

Mouse neurons that identify friends in need and friends indeed

2025-08-26
A special set of neurons directs mice’s attention to or away from their peers, depending on the situation. The Kobe University discovery has implications for finding causes for neuropsychiatric conditions such as autism spectrum disorder or schizophrenia. Social interactions abound with decisions: How much time do we spend with a friend? Do we prioritize time with a friend who looks distressed? Like for all behavior, there are specialized clusters of neurons in the brain that are responsible for fine-tuning such complex behavior, and it is known that developmental defects in these areas are related ...

Why the foam on Belgian beers lasts so long

2025-08-26
Summertime is beer time – even if the consumption of alcoholic beers is declining in Switzerland. And for beer lovers, there is nothing better than a head of foam topping the golden, sparkling barley juice. But with many beers, the dream is quickly shattered, and the foam collapses before you can take your first sip. There are also types of beer, however, where the head lasts a long time. ETH researchers led by Jan Vermant, Professor of Soft Materials, have now discovered just why this is the case. Their study has just been published in the journal Physics of Fluids. The ...

On tap: What makes beer foams so stable?

2025-08-26
WASHINGTON, August 26, 2025 – Beer is one of the world’s most popular drinks, and one of the clearest signs of a good brew is a big head of foam at the top of a poured glass. Even brewers will use the quality of foam as an indicator of a beer having completed the fermentation process. However, despite its importance, what makes a large, stable foam is not entirely understood. In Physics of Fluids, from AIP Publishing, researchers from ETH Zurich and Eindhoven University of Technology investigated the stability of beer foams, examining multiple types of beer at different stages of the fermentation process. Like ...

Overweight older adults face lower risk of death after major surgery

2025-08-26
Older adults who are overweight may face a lower risk of death in the first 30 days following major elective surgery compared with those who have a normal body mass index (BMI), new research suggests. The study, to be published August 26 in the peer-reviewed JAMA Network Open, examined outcomes in older surgical patients and found that being overweight (BMI 25–29.9) was associated with the lowest short-term mortality rates. In contrast, normal and underweight patients had significantly higher risk ...

Body composition, fitness, and mental health in preadolescent children

2025-08-26
About The Study: In this cross-sectional study of preadolescent children, greater lean mass and higher fitness were associated with fewer anxiety and depression symptoms, while higher visceral adipose tissue was associated with increased symptoms of both. Body fat percentage was only associated with greater anxiety. These findings highlight the roles of body composition in mental health and underscore the value of early identification of physical health markers to support children’s well-being and development. Corresponding author: To contact the corresponding author, Lauren B. Raine, M.P.H., Ph.D., email l.raine@northeastern.edu. To ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Noise pollution is affecting birds' reproduction, stress levels and more. The good news is we can fix it.

Researchers identify cleaner ways to burn biomass using new environmental impact metric

Avian malaria widespread across Hawaiʻi bird communities, new UH study finds

New study improves accuracy in tracking ammonia pollution sources

Scientists turn agricultural waste into powerful material that removes excess nutrients from water

Tracking whether California’s criminal courts deliver racial justice

Aerobic exercise may be most effective for relieving depression/anxiety symptoms

School restrictive smartphone policies may save a small amount of money by reducing staff costs

UCLA report reveals a significant global palliative care gap among children

The psychology of self-driving cars: Why the technology doesn’t suit human brains

Scientists discover new DNA-binding proteins from extreme environments that could improve disease diagnosis

Rapid response launched to tackle new yellow rust strains threatening UK wheat

How many times will we fall passionately in love? New Kinsey Institute study offers first-ever answer

Bridging eye disease care with addiction services

Study finds declining perception of safety of COVID-19, flu, and MMR vaccines

The genetics of anxiety: Landmark study highlights risk and resilience

How UCLA scientists helped reimagine a forgotten battery design from Thomas Edison

Dementia Care Aware collaborates with the Institute for Healthcare Improvement to advance age-friendly health systems

Growth of spreading pancreatic cancer fueled by 'under-appreciated' epigenetic changes

Lehigh University professor Israel E. Wachs elected to National Academy of Engineering

Brain stimulation can nudge people to behave less selfishly

Shorter treatment regimens are safe options for preventing active tuberculosis

How food shortages reprogram the immune system’s response to infection

The wild physics that keeps your body’s electrical system flowing smoothly

From lab bench to bedside – research in mice leads to answers for undiagnosed human neurodevelopmental conditions

More banks mean higher costs for borrowers

Mohebbi, Manic, & Aslani receive funding for study of scalable AI-driven cybersecurity for small & medium critical manufacturing

Media coverage of Asian American Olympians functioned as 'loyalty test'

University of South Alabama Research named Top 10 Scientific Breakthroughs of 2025

Genotype-specific response to 144-week entecavir therapy for HBeAg-positive chronic hepatitis B with a particular focus on histological improvement

[Press-News.org] Inaugural editorial: the Energy and Environment Nexus