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New book explores the history of Israel s hiking trails

Pandemic aside, millions of tourists typically head to Israel each year. But almost all of them fail to find one of the Holy Land’s hidden wonders: a network of hiking trails rivaling the great trail systems of Europe.

Israel generalRed seaDjibouti generalUnited statesUnited kingdomTel avivDead seaKing saulIndiana universityUniversity centerHoly landBinghamton university assistant professorIsrael studies shayIsraeli hiking trailsIsrael studiesIsrael national trail

Antarctic drilling project to offer insight into climate future

An international team of researchers including faculty at Binghamton University, State University of New York will drill into the ocean floor to discover the We

New yorkUnited statesNew zealandFrance generalUnited kingdomColgate universityColumbia universitySouth koreaDenise kulhanekRob mckayMolly pattersonBinghamton universityAntarctic research centreNational science foundationBinghamton university assistant professor of geological sciencesUniversity of nebraska

Warming world: Antarctic drilling project to offer insight into climate future

Warming world: Antarctic drilling project to offer insight into climate future
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New yorkUnited statesNew zealandFrance generalUnited kingdomColgate universityColumbia universitySouth koreaDenise kulhanekRob mckayMolly pattersonBinghamton universityAntarctic research centreNational science foundationBinghamton university assistant professor of geological sciencesUniversity of nebraska

Warming world: Antarctic drilling project to offer insight into climate future

Biomimetics: Research explores potential of graphene oxide

Binghamton University When damaged, living tissues will knit themselves back together into a functional wholeness. Could we engineer a synthetic material with this amazing quality and, if so, what possibilities would unfold? In materials science, researchers are developing methods of “bio-mimicking,” in which synthetic materials could emulate biological systems. In an article in the journal Science, Binghamton University Assistant Professor of PhysicsAna Laura Elías and Rodolfo Cruz-Silva of the Research Initiative for Supramaterials and Aqua Global Innovation Center in Japan’s Shinshu University, review one such attempt: the development of reversible fission-fusion graphene oxide fibers. The innovators of this process – Dan Chang, Bo Fang, Zhen Xu, Zheng Li, Fan Guo, Weiwei Gao and Chao Gao of Zheijiang University in China, Yilun Liu of Xi’an Jiaotong University in China, and Laurence Brassart of Monash University in Australia – also had an article published in the sa

Dan changBo fangSouth australiaYilun liuZhen xuLaurence brassartWeiwei gaoZheng liRodolfo cruz silvaChao gaoMonash universityJapan shinshu universityAqua global innovation centerZheijiang universityXian jiaotong universityResearch initiative for supramaterials