Scientists have found that certain bacteria in Croatian lakes retain nutrients only for themselves, which changes the way ecosystems function and reveals the invisible consequences of climate change that could affect entire food chains.
Scientific research reveals worrying changes in the diversity and behaviour of phytoplankton in the northern Adriatic, which can have far-reaching consequences for fisheries, biological balance and the environment of the entire Adriatic Sea.
A new clinic in San Francisco is changing the way alcoholic liver disease is treated by integrating drug therapy, psychological support, and education, significantly increasing the chances of recovery and reducing the need for transplantation in patients.
Scientists use mussels, honey and insects to detect levels of radioactivity and genetic adaptations of organisms in the environment. Innovative approaches explore invisible ecological and molecular processes that affect human health, nature and the future of sustainable development.
Researchers at the University of Ottawa have discovered a way to precisely control the ionization of atoms using optical vortex rays. This discovery could improve medical imaging, quantum computing and material analysis, opening up new opportunities in science and technology.
The Rudjer Boskovic Institute team participates in the prestigious Science is Wonderful! fair in Belgium, where they present innovative research on the resistance of ants to extreme temperatures caused by global warming