Home 2026

Archives

selective focus photo of lithium orotate capsules, poured out of the jar. dietary concept. dietary supplement limited depth of field photo

Lithium supplements to prevent Alzheimer’s disease: A poisoned chalice?

Matthew J. Armstrong, Anthony E. Valenzuela, and Pamela J. Lein explore the use of lithium supplements to prevent Alzheimer’s disease and whether this approach is a poisoned chalice.
Figure 1: Temperature shocks and unemployment dynamics in the U.S.

Global warming fuels unemployment rate in summer

Masahiro Yoshida from Waseda University’s Department of Political Science and Economics finds that global warming raises summertime unemployment.

Learning with AI: Losing critical thinking at the worst time

Nancy Butler Songer argues that learning with artificial intelligence is contributing to the erosion of critical thinking skills at a time when it is most needed.
University native statue

How academic-tribal teams cut cancer risks in Native American communities

Learn how the Native American Center for Cancer Health Excellence addresses cancer health disparities through bidirectional research that honors tribal sovereignty.
A detailed microscopic image showing Candida auris cells with a textured, spherical appearance in blue tones on a light background.

Dynamic feedback modeling to predict random infection outcomes

Brian P. Lazzaro from Cornell University discusses the role of dynamic feedbacks in determining infection outcomes.
Pills On A Grey Background

Safe and effective use of opioids for co-occurring disorders

Co-occurring disorders and clinical care for complex illnesses- safe and effective use of opioids may be only one of the areas where we need collaboration. Norm Buckley from the Michael G. DeGroote Institute for Pain Research & Care explains.
Volunteer, shirt and back of woman in park for recycle program, earth day or social responsibility. Environment, climate change and ngo with person in nature for non profit, cleaning or charity

Volunteering in rural and urban communities isn’t one-size-fits-all

Rebecca Nesbit and Laurie E. Paarlberg argue that volunteering cannot be a one-size-fits-all solution, as the experiences of rural and urban communities demonstrate.
3D illustration of a human brain constructed from digital cubes dissolving into natural elements like flowers and greenery, symbolizing the fusion of technology and nature on a dark green background.

Novel adjunct treatments for posttraumatic stress disorder: Neurofeedback and deep brain reorienting

Dr. Ruth Lanius, Scientist at London Health Sciences Centre Research Institute (LHSCRI) and Psychiatrist at London Health Sciences Centre (LHSC) discusses the need for novel adjunct treatments for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), highlighting two promising approaches: neurofeedback and Deep Brain Reorienting (DBR).
Hand holding a puzzle piece shaped like a brain, sunlight shining through in a forest setting.

Wellbalance elevates coaching through the science of personalized wellbeing

WellBalance’s “Wellbeing Balance and Lived-Experiences Model of Positive Wellbeing”, developed by Harvard-trained scientist Troy W. Norris, is the first scientifically validated experiential model of wellbeing.
A digitally generated image featuring a glowing cloud intertwined with neon wires, symbolizing cloud computing, digital networks and futuristic technology. This conceptual design represents data connectivity, AI-driven cloud systems and modern IT infrastructure, making it ideal for technology, cybersecurity and cloud storage themes.

Business education at the crossroads: Transform or face irrelevance

The article, authored by Jean Garner Stead, calls for an urgent re-evaluation of business education to foster leaders capable of creating sustainable value in a rapidly changing world.
Figure 1: Estimated CO2 emissions from heating an older single-family home in Toronto Canada using a range of grid emission intensities.

Cold climate heat pumps for GHG emission reductions: A smart-grid approach

Dr. M.F. Lightstone, P.Eng., FCSME, FCAE, from the Department of Mechanical Engineering at McMaster University, presents a smart-grid approach for cold climate heat pumps aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Fig. 1. Segmentation of high-resolution RGB images in soybean with the original image (top) and the segmented mask overlaid on the original image (bottom). Soybean plants (green) were seeded at five different densities, and the natural weed community has been segmented into grasses (pink), broadleaf weeds (dark orange) and volunteer canola (orange). Volunteer canola is glyphosate-resistant and would require alternate management compared with all other weeds in the image.

Improved herbicide stewardship with remote sensing and machine learning decision-making tools

Weeds pose the most persistent and costly threat to crop production in Canada, driving widespread herbicide use and accelerating the rise of herbicide-resistant species. This article explores how emerging AI- and trait-based decision tools can transform weed management and usher in a new era of precise, sustainable herbicide stewardship.
Adrinka symbol from the Akan people in Ghana/Ivory Coast symbolizing the constant demand for high standards, especially moral standards, that is fundamental in Afrikan Tradition.

Afrikan studies and research in the human sciences

Discussing Afrikan studies, Kimani S. K. Nehusi highlights the importance of an Afrocentric perspective that positions Afrikans as active participants in their cultures and histories. He introduces the concept of the Afrikan Ancestral Land Complex (AALC), which includes the essential values, knowledge, and rituals that sustain Afrikan identity and community cohesion.
Neural network concept. Connected cells with links. High technology process. Abstract futuristic background

Exploring genetic tools in environmental microbes: Applications in extracellular electron transfer

Arpita Bose and Zhecheng Zhang explore genetic tools in environmental microbes, citing applications in extracellular electron transfer/
Figure 1. VINO Solutions program overview. Focal areas: National Clean Plant Program, Superior Performing Grapevine Program, Integrated Pest Management Program, and Wine Quality and Flavour Enhancement Program. Each is interrelated and integral to the research continuum, from planting material, to greenhouse, to vineyard, to wine production. Virus evaluation is a central tenet (top left), to establish methods, data bases, and planting materials, setting VINO Solutions and Ontario as a global pioneer in the field. Brock facilities and vetted partner sites will ensure highest quality and research standards. Commercialization partners (CGCN, nurseries, vineyard, and wineries) ensures relevance and immediate uptake of research results.

Resiliency strategies to overcome challenges facing the Canadian grape and wine sector

Resiliency strategies to overcome challenges facing the Canadian grape and wine sector.

Professional, interactive data visualization for everyone: lessR

David Gerbing, Ph.D, from Portland State University, explores professional, interactive data visualization for everyone through lessR.

Lost in taxonomy: Why bacterial type strains are the anchor we need

Professor David Ussery and Dr. Ake Vastermark, bioinformatics and microbial taxonomy experts at Oklahoma State University, introduce the challenges of defining bacterial species in an era of rapidly expanding genomic data. Their article highlights how modern genome-based tools can bring clarity to this evolving field.
Figure 1. Cladoselache fyleri, a chondrichthyan fossil preserved at an early stage of decay and disarticulation in an iron-carbonate concretion, collected by William Kepler between 1880 and 1886 from the Cleveland Shale Member of the Ohio Shale (Upper Devonian), Cleveland, Ohio, USA (above), and an interpretive sketch of the specimen (below). The cartilaginous bones of the skull, including the jaws, have largely disarticulated, and some of the tiny teeth are scattered nearby. The body was twisted just behind the pectoral fin, so the fossil appears in left-lateral view at the front, and in oblique-ventral view through most of the trunk and tail regions. A distinct rounded line surrounding the fish represents the margin of the microbial biofilm, or “decay halo,” that was responsible for early decay and also forming the concretion and preserving the fish remains. The fossil is 50 cm in length. This previously undescribed specimen was one of many surprises in the 19th-century geological collection of Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio.

Cladoselache, a puzzling ancient shark-like fish

Loren E. Babcock, Professor in the School of Earth Sciences at The Ohio State University, introduces research on Cladoselache, a puzzling ancient shark-like fish.
Texture of mold and fungi, microbiology, abstract background. Close-Up

Legacy asbestos: An ongoing public health risk

Jean C. Pfau and Tracy McNew from the Center for Asbestos-Related Disease address the legacy of environmental asbestos, which continues to pose a public health risk.
The location of the experimental restoration peatland (with the six treatment plots covered in straw mulch) is set against the Sudbury landscape, with the now decommissioned 381m tall ‘Superstack’ in the background. The site is located within the Laurentian University Greenspace and emphasizes the importance of this research and education opportunity for both local and global audiences.

Sudbury peatland restoration from metal pollution

Professor Pete Whittington discusses efforts to restore metal-contaminated peatlands in Sudbury, Ontario, which were heavily affected by mining since the 1880s.
123...23Page 1 of 23

Follow Us

Advertisements

Open Access Government

Open Access Government produces compelling and informative news, publications, eBooks, and academic research articles for the public and private sector looking at health, diseases & conditions, workplace, research & innovation, digital transformation, government policy, environment, agriculture, energy, transport and more.

Follow Us

Resources

Quick Links

Legal & Marketing

As a Crossref Sponsored Member we are able to connect your content with a global network of online scholarly research, currently over 20,000 other organizational members from 160 countries. Crossref drive metadata exchange and support nearly 2 billion monthly API queries, facilitating global research communication.

© Adjacent Digital Politics Ltd