LATEST NEWS

To Consume Or To Conserve

How do economic conditions change consumer preferences when it comes to energy conservation? SMU Assistant Professor Anirban Mukherjee finds out.

The EU As An International Actor

SMU Assistant Professor Clara Portela studies how the European Union wields sanctions and other foreign policy tools on the international stage.

$25K ASEAN-US Science Prize For Women Scientists Leading Climate Change Fight

The US$25,000 ASEAN-U.S. Science Prize for Women will recognize an early to mid-career woman scientist from the ASEAN region whose research focuses on sustainable energy.

The New Wave Of Clean Energy

Researchers have designed a marine turbine that turns ocean waves into a reliable clean energy source.

Total Solar Eclipse On March 9, Best Seen From Indonesia

There will be a total solar eclipse tomorrow, and those lucky ones in Sumatra and other parts of Indonesia will have the best view.

Penguin Feathers Inspire Ice-Proof Material

By mimicking the hierarchical microstructure of penguin feathers, researchers have developed an ice-proof insulating material.

Reducing Nerve Pain With Less Risk Of Addiction

Researchers have discovered that blocking a specific molecule helps reduce pain caused by nerve damage, or sciatica, in mice.

Too Much Salt Can Harm Fetal Liver

As bad as a diet high in salt can be for adults, it could be even worse for babies still developing in the womb.

When Sharing Is Not Just Caring

Conventional wisdom dictates that trade secrets have to be protected at all costs, but SMU Professor Gerard George’s research shows there may be a better way of doing business.