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

Towards a new era of global agricultural ecology and environmental science

2025-09-04
(Press-News.org) Call for Papers: Agricultural Ecology and Environment

We are thrilled to announce the launch of the Agricultural Ecology and Environment (AEE) journal.

As a multidisciplinary forum, AEE bridges agronomy, ecology, environmental science, soil science, and sustainability to address pressing global challenges.

Why Submit to AEE?

Broad, Impactful Scope, including:

▶ Soil health, degradation & biodiversity
▶ Water quality, irrigation & pollution control
▶ Sustainable resource management
▶ Pollution ecology & remediation
▶ Livestock environmental impacts
▶ Climate resilience, carbon cycles & ecological agriculture

Special Opportunity (2025–2027): NO Article Processing Charges (APCs)!

Submit Your Manuscript Today!

Our submission portal is now open for original research, reviews, perspectives, and commentaries.

Visit our website: https://www.maxapress.com/aee

Shape the future of sustainable agriculture—publish your research in Agricultural Ecology and Environment!

Read the inaugural editorial and learn more about our mission: https://www.maxapress.com/article/doi/10.48130/aee-0025-0001

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

 

Follow us on Facebook, X, and Bluesky. 

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Durham University scientists pioneer new drone swarm technology

2025-09-04
Durham University scientists have unveiled a major advance in drone swarm technology that could transform the way unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are used in real-world missions.   Their newly developed system, known as T-STAR, allows swarms of drones to fly faster, safer, and with unprecedented coordination, even in highly complex and obstacle-filled environments.   Drone swarms have long been seen as the future of applications such as search and rescue operations, disaster response, forest fire monitoring, environmental ...

New research reveals insights into linkage between menopause and cardiovascular health

2025-09-04
Deep in the Bolivian Amazon exists a forager-horticultural community called the Tsimane. Researchers look to them for insights on how the human body functioned prior to modern technologies, as their lifestyles remain the closest to that of our ancestors. Oftentimes researchers find how we have navigated away from our evolutionary path, such as the Tsimane having the lowest rates of dementia, the healthiest hearts, and low late-age inflammation than those living in industrialized nations. But, new research from Arizona State University, has discovered a universal experience – post-menopausal women experiencing increased blood lipid levels, such as cholesterol.  Published ...

Durham University scientists map stress response system in plants

2025-09-04
Researchers have created the world’s first complete map of a crucial cellular system that helps plants respond to stress.   The breakthrough could transform our understanding of how living things adapt to their environment and open the door to new ways of protecting plants against climate change.   The study, led by researchers from Durham University and published in Science Advances, focuses on a process called SUMOylation.   This is a form of protein tweaking that acts like a molecular switch, fine-tuning how cells grow, divide and respond to ...

Weight-loss drug semaglutide reduces cocaine use in rats: Suggests possible first pharmacological treatment for human cocaine dependency

2025-09-03
Scientists have found that the diabetes/weight loss drug Semaglutide, sold commercially under brand names like Ozempic and Wegovy, significantly reduces cocaine-seeking behaviour in rats. This work needs to be confirmed in humans, but it suggests that Semaglutide is a candidate to be developed as a treatment for cocaine dependency; at the moment there is no effective pharmacological treatment for cocaine dependency. The work is published in the September edition of the peer-reviewed journal European Neuropsychopharmacology. Cocaine is the second most popular illegal drug used in Europe. The European Drug Agency reports that around 2.7 million ...

Are probiotics worth the cost to prevent infection after a colon removal surgery?

2025-09-03
A new UCLA Health study found that taking an 8-strain probiotic daily may reduce the risk of pouchitis, a common inflammatory condition that occurs after colon removal surgery for ulcerative colitis, but the treatment may not be worth the cost depending on a patient’s likelihood of flare-ups. The study, published in the journal Gastro Hep Advances, is the first to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of the probiotic treatment, which was shown in previous studies to be effective at preventing the initial onset of and the reoccurrence of pouchitis. The UCLA study affirmed that the ...

Mizzou at the forefront of using hydrogen energy safely

2025-09-03
Researchers at the University of Missouri are working to make hydrogen energy as safe as possible. As more countries and industries invest heavily in cleaner, renewable energy, hydrogen-powered factories and vehicles are gaining in popularity. But hydrogen fuel comes with risks — leaks can lead to explosions, accidents and environmental harm. Most hydrogen-detecting sensors on the market are expensive, can’t operate continuously and aren’t sensitive enough to detect tiny leaks quickly. That’s why Mizzou’s Xiangqun Zeng and her team in the College of Engineering set out to design the ideal hydrogen sensor, focusing on six traits: sensitivity, ...

New design framework makes it easier to create custom shock-absorbing materials

2025-09-03
MADISON — University of Wisconsin–Madison mechanical engineers have developed a comprehensive framework that accelerates improvements to shock-absorbing foam materials. The materials have an array of uses ranging from sports or military helmet liners to struts that cushion a spacecraft landing. “We’ve developed a novel design framework to help designers create a shock-absorbing material of a specific geometry that does exactly what they want it to do without adding weight or ...

Ochsner Health honored by AMA for Joy in Medicine

2025-09-03
Ochsner Health has earned a Gold-level recognition in 2025 from the American Medical Association (AMA) as a Joy in Medicine® organization. The prestigious recognition from the country’s leading physician association honors health systems, hospitals and medical groups that prioritize proven methods to reduce burnout and enhance the professional fulfillment of doctors that comes from patient care. Organizations that meet the rigorous criteria of the Joy in Medicine Health System Recognition Program are leaders in ...

New meta-analysis demonstrates that access to the GeneSight test can significantly improve response and remission rates for patients with depression

2025-09-03
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 3, 2025 – Myriad Genetics, Inc., (NASDAQ: MYGN), a leader in molecular diagnostic testing and precision medicine, today announced the publication of a new meta-analysis of six prospective controlled studies1 that included 3,532 adults with major depressive disorder (MDD). The meta-analysis showed that when GeneSightâ Psychotropic test results were available to treating clinicians, there were significant improvements in response and remission rates for patients with MDD, compared to treatment as usual ...

UCLA receives $7.1M federal grant to expand psychotherapy treatment for chronic pain

2025-09-03
UCLA Health has received a $7.1 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to expand research into a newer form of psychotherapy that has been shown to more significantly alleviate chronic pain among older adults compared to traditional cognitive behavioral therapy.  The planned five-year clinical trial will work with nearly 700 war veterans at seven U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs centers throughout the country to evaluate the effectiveness of the therapy, known as emotional awareness and expression therapy (EAET). Developed in the 2010s, EAET aims to show patients that the brain’s perception of pain is strongly influenced by stress-related emotions. ...

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] Towards a new era of global agricultural ecology and environmental science