We live in a world of wireless signals flowing around us and bouncing off our bodies. MIT researchers are now leveraging those signal reflections to provide scientists and caregivers with valuable insights into people's behavior and health.
* This article was originally published here
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Clear Aligners: Impact on Global Malocclusion
USDA Ends Salmonella Limit for Poultry: Biden Administration Effort Ceases
Low-Intensity Program Cuts Child Care Costs
US Health Department Retains Funding for Women's Health Study
Gene Therapy Breakthrough: Curing Diseases with Missing Genes
TikTok Algorithm: Cortisol - Your Stress Hormone Menace
Newly Discovered Role of HSF2 in Viral Processes
Study Finds Efanesoctocog Alfa Cost-Ineffective for Hemophilia A
Low Hepatitis C Care Outcomes in Children: Racial Disparities Detected
Health Care Workers at U.S. VHA Face High Burnout
Study in Journal of Perinatology Aids Premature Babies
Minimally Invasive TAVR: Transforming Aortic Valve Replacement
Study Reveals Impact of High-Speed Horse Falls on Helmet Quality
The Interdependent Ecosystem of Cancer Research in the U.S.
Limited Exposure Ranges Impact Toxic Chemical Health Studies
Advanced AI Enhances ECG Analysis in Modern Medicine
Iron Levels in Blood and Cognitive Performance in Menopausal Women
Study Explores Why Some Are More Helpful
Toilet Movement Linked to Frailty
Global Study Reveals Health Care Communication Risks
Ketamine-Based Antidepressant on PBS for Treatment-Resistant Depression
Study Uncovers Link Between Bile Acids and Liver Cancer
Vapes: Beyond Nicotine - Rise of Cannabis Oils
25% of Women Aged 45-60 in US at High Breast Cancer Risk
New Guidance for Infection Prevention in Healthcare
Study: Risks of Complications Post Stenting vs. Bypass Surgery
Virtual Mental Health Crisis Prevention Program for Families of Autistic Children
Study Reveals Blocking Nitrosylation Enhances Melanoma Treatment
World's First: Genetically Engineered Pig Hearts for Baby Transplants
AI Model Predicts Multiple Sclerosis Progression
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Scientists Discover World's First Fossil Pangolin Trackway
Challenges in Studying Heavy Actinides
Urbanization and Climate Change Impact: Study on Urban Floods
Global Cryptocurrency System Undergoes Transformation
New York Dairy Farms Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Researchers Measure Atmospheric Carbon Deposition in Glaciers
Study Reveals Pollution History in Cantabrian Sea
Michigan State University Challenges Notion of Vesta as Asteroid
Limiting Factors in Copper Catalysts for Artificial Photosynthesis
Self-Assembling Supramolecular Gels: Intelligent Materials for Precision Applications
"ESA Installs Atomic Clock on International Space Station"
Struggling with Peeling Boiled Eggs? Here's the Solution
895 Cases of Conflict-Related Rape in Eastern Congo
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Nist-F4 Atomic Clock Enhances Time Precision
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The Power of Provenance in Collectibles
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Rising Global Sales: 20 Million Electric Vehicles Sold
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Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSWednesday, 8 May 2019
Mining microbial treasures from toxic sites
Filled with a noxious brew of copper, cadmium and arsenic, with a pH rivaling that of sulfuric acid, Montana's Berkeley Pit seems inhospitable to life. Nonetheless, scientists have discovered microorganisms in this abandoned copper mine and other human-made noxious sites. These extreme environments induce microbes to synthesize potent, never-before-seen molecules that could find uses in human medicine, according to an article in Chemical & Engineering News, the weekly newsmagazine of the American Chemical Society.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
AMD's tech to power new supercomputer for Department of Energy
Advanced Micro Devices announced Tuesday that its technology will help power a new supercomputer at Tennessee-based Oak Ridge National Laboratory in 2021.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Radioactive carbon from nuclear bomb tests found in deep ocean trenches
Radioactive carbon released into the atmosphere from 20th-century nuclear bomb tests has reached the deepest parts of the ocean, new research finds.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Microsoft to turn next chapter in raising talk to conversations
On Monday at Build 2019, Microsoft's annual conference for developers, the company showed off the technology for a conversational engine, to integrate with voice assistant Cortana.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Clean fuel cells could be cheap enough to replace gas engines in vehicles
Advancements in zero-emission fuel cells could make the technology cheap enough to replace traditional gasoline engines in vehicles, according to researchers at the University of Waterloo.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Study finds biomarker of CTE in some former athletes with multiple concussions
In a group of former professional athletes who experienced multiple concussions, a new study has found that approximately half the group had higher than normal levels of a protein called tau in their cerebrospinal fluid, the fluid surrounding the brain and spine. The study is published in the May 8, 2019, online issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Statistical study finds it unlikely South African fossil species is ancestral to humans
Statistical analysis of fossil data shows that it is unlikely that Australopithecus sediba, a nearly two-million-year-old, apelike fossil from South Africa, is the direct ancestor of Homo, the genus to which modern-day humans belong.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Portrait of a Google AI art project as a poetic you
Roses are red violets are blue, AI writing poems? Can't be true. Or can it? And if so, how low can we go in expectations? Brush low expectations aside for now, as Google is on to something special, and that is, AI for self-portrait poetry.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Box of Pain: A new tracer and fault injector for distributed systems
In computer science, distributed systems are systems with components located on different devices, which communicate with one another. While these systems have become increasingly common, they are typically filled with bugs.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
New data shows it's tough to have lung disease
People with asthma have the lowest overall health literacy according to a first-of-its-kind national health survey conducted by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). The survey uses a survey tool developed by Swinburne's Distinguished Professor of Health Sciences Richard Osborne.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Drugs for invasive breast cancer 'could treat earliest stages of the disease'
Drugs used to target HER2-positive invasive breast cancer may also be successful in treating women in the first stages of the disease, researchers at The University of Nottingham have discovered.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Bots exploiting blockchains for profit
Blockchains have been hailed as fair and open, constructed so a single user can't falsify or alter records because they're all part of a transparent network.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Want to ace your tests? Take notes by hand
If you're a student looking for the most advanced learning machine available, give laptops a pass—and pick up an age-old notebook.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Paper wasps capable of behavior that resembles logical reasoning
A new University of Michigan study provides the first evidence of transitive inference, the ability to use known relationships to infer unknown relationships, in a nonvertebrate animal: the lowly paper wasp.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Study shows cell's cytoskeleton does more than hold up a cell, it transfers energy
Dysfunctions and malformations in the scaffold of a cell are thought to contribute to heart muscle weakness, neurodegenerative disease and even deafness. Now biophysics research at The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) has taken a closer look at a cell's cytoskeleton and found a new purpose: It aids in energy transfer and information processing within neurons.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Drones to deliver incessant buzzing noise, and packages
A sister company of Google, Alphabet's Wing Aviation, just got federal approval to start using drones for commercial delivery. Amazon's own drone-delivery program is ready to launch as well. As drones take flight, the world is about to get a lot louder – as if neighborhoods were filled with leaf blowers, lawn mowers and chainsaws.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Should we turn the Sahara Desert into a huge solar farm?
Whenever I visit the Sahara I am struck by how sunny and hot it is and how clear the sky can be. Aside from a few oases there is little vegetation, and most of the world's largest desert is covered with rocks, sand and sand dunes. The Saharan sun is powerful enough to provide Earth with significant solar energy.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
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