Yale physicists find signs of a time crystal
Yale physicists looked for a signature of a discrete time crystal in a crystal of monoammonium phosphate. Yale physicists have uncovered hints of a time crystal — a form of matter that “ticks” when exposed to an electromagnetic pulse — in the last place they expected: a crystal you might find in a child’s toy. The discovery means there are now new puzzles to solve, in terms of how time crystals fo
Researchers find a galaxy without dark matter
The ghostly galaxy NGC 1052-DF2 is so diffuse it is possible to clearly see distant galaxies behind it. The galaxy is missing most, if not all, of its dark matter. The image was taken by the Advanced Camera for Surveys on the Hubble Space Telescope. (Photo credit: NASA, ESA, and P. van Dokkum [Yale University]) A Yale-led research team has discovered a galaxy that contains no dark matter — a findi
Yale’s most popular class ever to be available via Coursera
“Psychology and the Good Life,” taught by psychology professor Laurie Santos, is most popular class in the history of Yale. It, along with 20 other courses taught by Yale faculty, will be available online at Coursera in March. The most popular class in the history of Yale is now available online, joining 20 other Coursera classes taught by Yale faculty. The class, Psyc 157, “Psychology and the Goo
History comes alive at renovated Manuscripts and Archives Department
Air conditioning and improved lighting help transform the dark and drafty reading room into a world-class research center. (Photo credit: Harold Shapiro) A renovation has revitalized the Yale University Library’s Manuscript and Archives Department’s dark and drafty space in Sterling Memorial Library, creating a warm and bright research center for students and scholars to study archival collections
Yale University statement on graduate student unionization
During the past year, Local 33 of UNITE HERE, which is seeking to unionize students in several departments of the Graduate School, has held a number of protests and demonstrations on campus. Yale has fully respected those peaceful gatherings and the right of demonstrators to express their views — both pro and con — on the question of graduate student unionization. However, actions this week by mem
Data from consumer product trials now available through Yale YODA Project
Data from consumer product trials now available through Yale YODA Project The Yale University Open Data Access Project has announced the first-ever broad availability of clinical trial data for consumer products by a company. This expansion of data sharing is made possible through a collaboration with Johnson & Johnson. (© stock.adobe.com)The Yale University Open Data Access (YODA) Project has ann
Yale Medicine helps adults, children, and families address gender issues
Yale Medicine helps adults, children, and families address gender issues Yale Medicine is committed to providing affirming treatment to those who have questions about their gender — including identity, expression and sexual orientation — or who seek help in making a physical transition. Randi Maton, the first patient to undergo gender-affirming surgery at the Yale Medicine program.Because of the “
CertiKOS: A breakthrough toward hacker-resistant operating systems
CertiKOS: A breakthrough toward hacker-resistant operating systems A team of Yale researchers has unveiled CertiKOS, the world’s first operating system that runs on multi-core processors and shields against cyber attacks. A team of Yale researchers has unveiled CertiKOS, the world’s first operating system that runs on multi-core processors and shields against cyber attacks, a milestone that the sc
School of Music launches ‘Music and Social Action’ Coursera course
School of Music launches ‘Music and Social Action’ Coursera course The Yale School of Music launched its first massive open online course (MOOC), titled “Music and Social Action,” on Yale’s Coursera platform Feb. 22. Taught by Sebastian Ruth, the Yale College Class of 1957 Visiting Professor of Community Engagement, the course explores questions about musicians’ responses to the condition of the w
E-cigs work well with pot too, teenagers find
E-cigarettes not only vaporize nicotine, but they work with marijuana as well, American teenagers are discovering. E-cigarettes not only vaporize nicotine, but they work with marijuana as well, American teenagers are discovering. Yale University researchers surveyed 3,847 Connecticut high school students and found nearly one in five e-cigarette users also have used the device to vaporize cannabis
Yale research suggests good rules can instill ‘habits of virtue’
Yale research suggests good rules can instill ‘habits of virtue’ Rules that encourage cooperative behavior lead people to develop altruistic responses even in new contexts, new Yale-led research found. Rules that encourage cooperative behavior lead people to develop altruistic responses even in new contexts, a new Yale-led research found. This spillover effect suggests it is possible for organizat
Global burden of leptospirosis is greater than thought, and growing
Global burden of leptospirosis is greater than thought, and growing The global burden of a tropical disease known as leptospirosis is far greater than previously estimated, resulting in more than 1 million new infections and nearly 59,000 deaths annually, a new international study led by the Yale School of Public Health has found. Estimated annual morbidity of leptospirosis by country or territory
You’d never know it wasn’t Bach (or even human)
Donya Quick, a lecturer in computer science, has developed a program to create music for her — original, never-before-heard music that sophisticated listeners have mistaken for the fruit of a sublime human sensibility. Donya Quick, a lecturer in Yale's Department of Computer Science, has developed "Kulitta," music composition software that is able to analyze bodies of music and produce unique comp
Yale team sheds light on century-old biochemical mystery
Given plenty of glucose and oxygen, yeast and cancer cells do not burn it all to produce energy but convert much of it to the byproducts ethanol and lactate, respectively. Given plenty of glucose and oxygen, yeast and cancer cells do not burn it all to produce energy but convert much of it to the byproducts ethanol and lactate, respectively. In the 1920s Nobel laureate Otto Heinrich Warburg asked
Free online learning with Yale experts now offered ‘on demand’
Free online learning with Yale experts now offered ‘on demand’ Yale’s latest round of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) will provide learners across the globe instruction on legal concepts, negotiation strategies, and the details of 2008 financial crisis. Professor Ian Ayres, whose "A Law Student's Toolkit" is one of the Yale MOOC courses on Coursera's "on demand" cohort-based platform, says the
Yale team finds why BRCA gene resists cancer treatment
Yale University researchers have discovered why a key molecular assistant is crucial to the function of the BRCA2 gene, which in some mutant forms can lead to ovarian and breast cancer in as many as 6 in 10 women. Yale University researchers have discovered why a key molecular assistant is crucial to the function of the BRCA2 gene, which in some mutant forms can lead to ovarian and breast cancer i
For vitiligo patient, arthritis drug restores skin color
For vitiligo patient, arthritis drug restores skin color A medication for treating rheumatoid arthritis has restored skin color in a patient suffering from vitiligo, according to dermatologists at YSM. Left hand of vitiligo patient before and after treatment with tofacitinib. (Photos by Dr. Brett King) A medication for treating rheumatoid arthritis has restored skin color in a patient suffering fr
One in four hepatitis C patients denied initial approval for drug treatment
One in four hepatitis C patients denied initial approval for drug treatment Nearly one in four patients with chronic hepatitis C (HCV) are denied initial approval for a drug therapy that treats the most common strain of the infection, according to a Yale School of Medicine study. Nearly one in four patients with chronic hepatitis C (HCV) are denied initial approval for a drug therapy that treats t
Research in the news: Suppressing the immune response may lead to more potent vaccines, a study finds
Research in the news: Suppressing the immune response may lead to more potent vaccines, a study finds Yale researchers uncovered a new role for a type of immune cell, known as regulatory T cells, in promoting long-term immunity. The new insight gets researchers one step closer to developing vaccines that could be more protective against some of the most intractable viral infections, including HIV
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Removing more tissue during mastectomy reduces need for second procedure
