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Ludmilla Aristilde

Iron minerals’ hidden chemistry explains how soils trap carbon

December 15, 2025
New study discovers a key iron mineral in soil has a nanoscale mosaic of positive and negative charges. Varied charges, hydrogen bonding and strong chemical bonds enable mineral to trap carbon. Findings help explain why some carbon is locked in soils for centuries
melanoma risk

Tanning beds triple melanoma risk, potentially causing broad DNA damage

December 12, 2025
Tanning bed use is tied to almost a threefold increase in melanoma risk, and for the first time, scientists have shown how these devices cause melanoma-linked DNA damage across nearly the entire skin surface, reports a new study led by Northwestern Medicine and University of California, San Francisco.
a closeup of a camera aperture

Shape-shifting cell channel reveals new target for precision drugs

December 11, 2025
A cellular gate, called PANX1, accommodates cargo of vastly different sizes. Study is first to find the channel uses a ring of amino acids to form a flexible gate that dilates and constricts. Researchers also found a common antimalarial drug binds to a previously unknown site in PANX1 to control the gate.

Northwestern’s chamber music festival showcases global ensembles

December 10, 2025
The Winter Chamber Music Festival returns to Northwestern University’s Henry and Leigh Bienen School of Music for its 29th season beginning in January. Weekend concerts will be presented Jan. 9 to 23, with a special closing performance on Saturday, Feb. 14.

Customer ratings could help identify gamers who have lost control

December 8, 2025
Intuitively, and based on past research, players of online games who give negative reviews are expected to log fewer hours playing and spend less money. But a new Northwestern study finds some display the exact inverse relationship — they rate negatively but sustain or increase their use of the game, signaling a loss of self control.