Contact between 2D and 3D perovskites reshapes crystal order, lifting efficiency to 26.25%

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Perovskites, a class of material with a characteristic crystal structure that can convert light into electricity, have proved to be promising for the development of more affordable, flexible, and efficient solar cells than the silicon cells on the market today. Explore the content:


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Battery-free artificial photosynthesis keeps solar fuel production stable under shifting sunlight

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Researchers at Osaka Metropolitan University have developed an artificial photosynthesis system capable of producing solar fuels more stably by integrating a self-regulating chemical component directly into the electrolyzer itself. The new device doesn't rely on a battery-powered control method, removing an expensive component of such systems. The study is published in EES Solar. Explore the content: http://dlvr.it/TT1grt
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Singapore Flags Bybit on MAS Investor Alert List, Raising New Crypto Compliance Questions

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Key Takeaways: Bybit Fintech Limited and its subsidiary, Bybit, are included in Singapore’s Investor Alert List (IAL) by the Monetary Authority (MAS). The list provides information about entities which may The post Singapore Flags Bybit on MAS Investor Alert List, Raising New Crypto Compliance Questions appeared first on CryptoNinjas. Explore the content: http://dlvr.it/TT5x7W
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The Obama Presidential Center Finally Opens, and It Was Worth the Wait

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A 225-foot granite tower rises from Chicago’s South Side. Words from Barack Obama’s speeches are carved into its apex. In rain, the stone goes dark, and in full sun, it ignites with light. Tod Williams and Billie Tsien have been working on this since 2015. Ten whole years. What they’ve delivered isn’t a library, isn’t [...] The post The Obama Presidential Center Finally Opens, and It Was Worth the Wait appeared first on Moss and Fog. Explore the content: http://dlvr.it/TSy0xt
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Yale Discovery Overturns Long-Held “Evolutionary Dead End” Theory

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The discovery of Typhlichthys styx shows that cave-adapted species can continue evolving and splitting into new species, with underground aquifers playing a crucial role in that process. Researchers at Yale have identified a previously unknown species of eyeless cavefish, a finding that challenges the long-standing view that caves and other underground habitats are evolutionary dead [...] Explore the content: http://dlvr.it/TSybwB
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Scientists Uncover What Kept Humanity’s First Campfires Burning 780,000 Years Ago

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Rare charcoal fragments from an ancient lakeshore campsite are offering new clues about fire use, resource management, and the environmental knowledge of some of humanity’s earliest fire users. Long before cities, farms, or written language existed, some of humanity’s ancestors had already discovered a resource that would transform the course of human evolution: fire. But [...] Explore the content: http://dlvr.it/TT1gyw
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New infosec products of the week: June 12, 2026

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Here’s a look at the most interesting products from the past week, featuring releases from AISLE, Drata, Elastic, Filigran, IDnow, and Ridge Security. RidgeBot 7.0 automates Active Directory attack simulations for security validation Ridge Security has announced the release of RidgeBot 7.0, an update to its automated security validation platform that introduces automated Windows Active Directory penetration testing capabilities. The new version enables organizations to conduct end-to-end domain compromise simulations, helping security teams identify attack … More → The post New infosec products of the week: June 12, 2026 appeared first on Help Net Security. Explore the content: http://dlvr.it/TT0YKh
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Rising Seas Could Turn Mangroves From Climate Heroes Into Carbon Sources

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Rising seas could turn mangroves from carbon-storing climate allies into unexpected carbon emitters. Mangroves are among the most effective natural systems for capturing and storing carbon, but new research suggests that rising sea levels could significantly reduce that benefit and may even cause these coastal forests to release carbon in the future. Made up of [...] Explore the content: http://dlvr.it/TSzwD1
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Landmark study finds osteoarthritis has a single 'core' driver

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Traditionally thought to be the result of a suite of issues, the world's most common type of arthritis – osteoarthritis (OA) – actually has a single core driver. These findings, in the largest study of patients with knee OA, has the potential to make drug trials and treatment more targeted and effective. Continue Reading Category: Chronic Pain, Illnesses and conditions, Body and Mind Tags: University of Oxford, Osteoarthritis, Knee, Inflammatory, molecular biology, Drug development, clinical trials Explore the content: http://dlvr.it/TT1TR4
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700,000-year-old poop tells rich story of a lost Ice Age world

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One of the world's oldest turds has been given the royal science treatment, with ancient Arctic ground squirrel droppings offering a smorgasbord of DNA from other animals and plants dating back up to 700,000 years. Continue Reading Category: Biology, Science Tags: McMaster University, DNA, Wildlife, Animal science, Animals, ancient, Wooly mammoth Explore the content: http://dlvr.it/TT26Mv
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