ies Research

iesResearch Weekly Insights [Asia focused]: Publishing Asia's publishing ecosystem shows growth in conference infrastructure and AI-focused academic integrity while Taiwan positions itself strategically in sovereign AI development. Ref: buff.ly/URrzM71

A team led by ITU used ultraviolet light to form a conductive polymer, PEDOT, around polydopamine, creating a composite electrode for supercapacitors. The material retained 91% of its initial capacitance after 2,000 charge–discharge cycles. Full article: buff.ly/puLsLKX

What if dark energy once had the opposite sign? A research team led by ITU's physicist Özgür Akarsu explored a less-studied branch of an existing theory of gravity. Read press release: buff.ly/TyJxNg6 Read the Phys.org article: buff.ly/0wcpPPz

MUST researchers unveiled 4 patented multimodal AI innovations that merge medical imaging with EHRs, blood-flow dynamics, and real-time lab trends to give doctors complete patient context in critical care. Explore more: buff.ly/nzJzl8R #MedicalAI #DigitalHealth

iesResearch Weekly Insights [Asia focused]: Research Communication Asia advances research capacity through international partnerships and youth-focused scientific training, balancing global collaboration with regional capability development. 📰 :buff.ly/JI0eOaL

iesResearch Weekly Insights [Worldwide]: Publishing AI adoption accelerates across publishing workflows while integrity concerns demand stronger safeguards against systematic misconduct in conference systems. Reading: 1. buff.ly/DNsRg8J 2. buff.ly/VDIECaY

Key takeaways from Webinar:buff.ly/GUXKnS1, "Media Training for Experts": Answer "What did you do?" and "Why should we care?" Talk like you're speaking to a neighbor Demystify the interview before it happens A big thanks to Newswise and the panel for an actionable roadmap

What can rocks reveal about an ancient ocean that disappeared millions of years ago? An international research team led by Istanbul Technical Univ. found evidence of a previously unrecognized continental magmatic arc in northwestern Iran! Read article: buff.ly/W2RnNkH

Why Breakthrough Science Goes Invisible? Disclaimer: This video was produced with the assistance of AI.

iesResearch Weekly Insights [Asia focused]: Publishing Asian publishing is shifting from journal competition to platform ecosystems, while AI adoption and integrity crises demand shared infrastructure solutions. Recommended Reading: buff.ly/p8uy0BQ

L. Bai, D. Mo, N. Wu, and W. Huang developed a method that combines limited geological information with the large volume of operating data produced by a tunnelling machine. This helps AI predict cutter wear despite incomplete and mismatched evidence.buff.ly/5ImgeNd #must

iesResearch Weekly Insights [WorldWide]: Research Communication Financial barriers and transparency requirements are reshaping who can publish and how research is communicated globally. 🔗buff.ly/OSUWB6C &　buff.ly/M0ULSFT source: Africa Science & UChicago

iesResearch Weekly Insights [Asia focused]: Research Communication Asia's research ecosystem is simultaneously advancing technical infrastructure and investing in communication capacity to bridge science-policy-public divides. 🔗 buff.ly/L7HlWaA & buff.ly/M788uyA

Join ies at #ICoLIS2026 on Day 1 (Oct 21): * Your Researchers Are Already Global. Is Your University Connected to Global Research Ecosystem? * University Press Releases as a Visibility Strategy: Insights for Southeast Asian Academic Libraries Event Details:buff.ly/heWv4Nr

Z. Han's team created an AI framework that connects medical images, clinical notes, laboratory results, treatment responses, and changes over time. It gives doctors a broader view of how a critically ill patient’s condition is developing. Learn more: buff.ly/DeppAuR #must

Protecting Quantum Dots for the Next Generation of Displays buff.ly/Jh4Ziz5