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Binghamton University

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[ACTIVE] [TECHNOLOGY] [US]

Developments in biodegradable and bio-inspired batteries

2 clusters · 4 sources · last updated

Latest: Binghamton University researchers develop intestine-inspired biobatteries

Research into specialized battery technologies has focused on biocompatibility and structural optimization for medical or biological applications. In late September 2026, MIT researchers announced the development of a s

[ACTIVE] [TECHNOLOGY] [US] [IT] [AU]

AI healthcare integration expands amid privacy and cost

24 clusters · 107 sources · last updated

Latest: US healthcare groups urge FDA to hold AI developers accountable

Since the July 2026 summit, AI deployment in healthcare has accelerated toward a collaborative model, though integration is increasingly complicated by privacy, economic, and safety tensions. Clinicians are adopting too

[QUIET] [HEALTH] [US]

Binghamton University study on stress resilience

2 clusters · 5 sources · last updated

Latest: Binghamton University study links daily habits to mental resilience

Researchers at Binghamton University have conducted a study involving approximately 400 students to examine the link between daily lifestyle habits and psychological flexibility, which is the ability to manage stress and

[QUIET] [CULTURE] [FR] [TD] [US]

Ecological roles and benefits of insect biodiversity

3 clusters · 8 sources · last updated

Latest: Insects play diverse ecological roles beyond food source

Research and ecological observations highlight the multifaceted roles insects play in supporting vertebrate life and maintaining ecosystem stability. A scientific review published in Nature Reviews Biodiversity indicates

[QUIET] [TECHNOLOGY] [US]

Binghamton University humidity-to-electricity wallpaper

2 clusters · 5 sources · last updated

Latest: Binghamton University researchers develop electricity-generating wallpaper

Researchers at Binghamton University have developed an experimental wallpaper designed to generate electricity by absorbing moisture from the air. Led by Professor Seokheun ‘Sean’ Choi, the team utilized tiny moist-elect

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