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Life Technology™ Medical News
Impact of Workplace Bullying on Employee and Partner Sleep
Children's Sight Transformed by Genetic Medicine at UCL
Global Standard: ICD 11 - Crucial for Health Data
Innovative Fog-to-Cloud Computing Transforms Elderly Health Care
Managing Chronic Pain: Controversy Surrounding Opioid Treatment
Limited Use of Alzheimer's Screening Tools Hinders Early Detection
Roller Derby: Fast-Growing Sport for Women
New Insights into Mitochondrial DNA Deletion Diseases
Chronic Stress and Hypertension: Unraveling Biochemical Pathways
Zika Epidemic in Brazil: Environmental Factors Impacting Virus
Brain's Visual Cortex Role in Food Evolution
Challenges in Mental Health Intake: High Dropout Rates
Scientists Unveil Human Antibody mAb 3A6 for Ebola Therapy
University of Waterloo Enhances Breast Cancer Detection
Vilnius University Researchers Innovate Liquid Biopsy
New York Attorney General Targets E-Cigarette Industry
Impact of Great East Japan Earthquake on Health
Challenges of Appendiceal Cancer: Late Diagnosis & Prognosis
Brain Reorganization After Stroke Boosts Speech Recovery
2025 Winter: Influenza, COVID-19, RSV Dominate - Pneumonia Looms
Inhalable Medicines for Respiratory Diseases
U.S. Outpatient Prescriptions Surge for Hydroxychloroquine and Ivermectin
New Tool Revealed to Combat Opioid Crisis
Efforts to Curb Teen Vaping Trend
Study: Diet with Grapes, Strawberries, Açaí, Chocolate, Wine, Coffee Lowers Metabolic Syndrome Risk
Study Reveals Shortcomings in UV Protection for Eye Health
Rare Genetic Disease: Rett Syndrome in Newborn Girls
Indoor Cats in Oregon Euthanized Due to Bird Flu
Study Links Childhood Physical Activity to Adolescent Stress
Researchers Discover Enhanced Cardiac Diagnosis Method
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Asteroid Threat to Earth Reduced by NASA Calculations
Uk Wildfire Season Intensifies: Study by Cambridge
Challenges for College-Educated Women in Marriage Market
Challenges in Cow Pregnancy: Impact on Milk Production
Scientists Study CO2 Impact on Tropical Forests at Costa Rica Volcano
Mosquito Antennae Study for Disaster Response
Plasma Arc Cutting: Key Technique in Manufacturing
Social Media Influencers Drive Pro-Environmental Tourism
Unveiling the Mystery: Lunar Surface Revealed
New Study Reveals Emotions of New Dads in Parenting
Max Planck Study Reveals Insights on Evolvability
AI Diagnoses, Court Verdicts, News Stories, and Managers
Microsoft Team Reveals Eight-Qubit Topological Quantum Processor
Protein Interactions: Key to Biological Functions
Escherichia Coli: A Big Deal
Texas Master Gardeners' Confidence in Home Food Preservation
University of Florida Study: Urban Home Gardeners' Attitudes & Behaviors
Brad Pitt's Voice Cloned at SINTEF Conference
Corn Earworm Threatens Corn Yield in US
NASA's Lunar Mission: Mars Leap Ahead
Researching Strategies for Peace in Latin America
Australia's Flora Under Threat from Prolonged Summer Heat
Breakthrough Study: Reading Superconducting Qubits with Optical Transducer
Study Reveals High PFAS Levels in Bird Diets
Role of Calcium in Muscle Development Unveiled
Study Shows Digital Platform Boosts Elementary Reading Skills
Janelia Researchers Develop System to Study Zebrafish Learning
Asteroid Deflection Studies: NASA's DART Mission Results
Revolutionizing Forest Volume Estimation: Critical Height Sampling Study
Study Reveals Key Forest Management Impact on Beetle Diversity
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
AI's Limitations in Transforming Organizational Processes
AI Plans Trip Itinerary, Books Flights, Arranges Transport
Small Cylindrical Parts: Deep Drawing Process Risks
New Technique Enhances Food-Delivery Efficiency
China Deploys Advanced Helicopter-Borne Detection System
Harnessing Untapped Potential in Homes and Vehicles to Strengthen Local Power Grids
Indian Institute of Technology Advances Bifacial Solar Cells
Efficient Heat Management for Electronics: Challenges and Solutions
New Technique Reduces Imperfections in 3D Printing
"U.S. Navy Employs Laser Tech for High-Speed Defense"
Dynamic Facial Projection Mapping: AR's Impact on Entertainment
UK's Ambitious Plan: Transitioning to Electric Transport
World's First Two-Way Adaptive Brain-Computer Interface
UK Introduces Laws Against AI-Generated Sexual Abuse
Rising Electronic Waste: 82 Million Tons by 2030
Delta Flight 4819 Crash Investigation at Toronto Pearson
Refugees Boost Energy in Displacement Camps
Terahertz Waves: Faster Data, Precise Imaging, High-Res Radar
Delta Air Lines Passenger Jet Crash-Lands at Toronto Airport
Study Reveals Safety Risks in Sodium-Ion Batteries
Rise of Large Language Models: Understanding Limitations
AI's Impact on Identifying Written Work: Human vs. AI
1 in 5 Cars Sold in 2021 Were Electric Vehicles
Challenges in Replicating Lifelong Learning in AI
UK Government Urged to Limit AI Companies' Copyrighted Works Access
U.S. Work Stoppages Decline in 2024
Australian Metals Plant to Become Hub for Green Iron and Steel
Indonesia's Coal Plant Expansion Threatens Emission Pledge
Nvidia and Partners Develop Largest AI System for Biological Research
Trump Considers Boeing Alternatives for Air Force One
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSTuesday, 3 September 2019
Buying many smart home devices leaves people dissatisfied with the technology, research shows
The more smart devices such as Amazon Echo that people add to their homes, the less happy they are with the technology, new research shows.
In the largest study of its kind, no evidence that testosterone reduces cognitive empathy
It's long been known that autism is far more prevalent in males than in females. What hasn't been understood is why.
Restaurants and cafes are failing to make people with dementia feel welcome, research says
Some restaurants and cafes are failing people with dementia because of loud noise, confusing signs and impatient staff, new research says.
Managers rated as highly emotionally intelligent are more ineffective and unpopular, research shows
Managers who are rated as highly emotionally intelligent are more unpopular and ineffective than those who are less so, new research shows.
Many top chefs started their careers later in life and after a chance event, research says
Many top chefs started their careers later in life and often as a result of a chance event, new research says.
Tropical sea snake uses its head to 'breathe'
Humans use a snorkel and fish have gills. Now researchers have found a sea snake which uses a complex system of blood vessels in its head to draw in extra oxygen when it dives and swims underwater.
Women entrepreneurs are less likely to quit their business than men are, research says
Women entrepreneurs are less likely to quit their business than men are, new research shows.
Unhappy mothers talk more to their baby boys, study finds
Mothers who are dissatisfied with their male partners spend more time talking to their infants—but only if the child is a boy, according to a new study from researchers at the University of Cambridge.
Share your goals—but be careful whom you tell
If you want to achieve a goal, make sure you share your objective with the right person.
Fetching water increases risk of childhood death
Water fetching is associated with poor health outcomes for women and children, including a higher risk of death—according to new research from the University of East Anglia.
Self-monitoring solution in mobile app can help uncontrolled asthma
A study by researchers at Karolinska Institutet shows that a treatment-adjustment algorithm based on lung function and symptoms in a mobile phone is useful for managing uncontrolled asthma. For fuss-free measuring of lung function, the phone connects to a wireless spirometer, and the app can register respiratory symptoms and provide visual feedback on treatment. The study is published in the highly respected European Respiratory Journal.
Future-proofing cereals for climate change drought conditions
Scientists at Heriot-Watt University have identified a gene responsible for drought resistance in barley which, it is believed, could help future-proof the cereals industry to increasingly dry conditions as climate change gathers pace.
Genes reveal kinship between three victims of Mongol army in 1238 massacre
Researchers from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology and the Russian Academy of Sciences Institute of Archaeology have used DNA testing to prove close genetic kinship between three individuals buried in a mass grave following the capture of the Russian city Yaroslavl by Batu Khan's Mongol army in 1238. This confirms the hypothesis made by archaeologists and anthropologists after studying the remains of 15 persons interred on a historic estate.
Research into Parkinson's disease: Binding-protein prevents fibril proliferation
Protein aggregates have been observed in the nerve tissue of patients with Parkinson's disease which consist of individual components (monomers) of the protein α-synuclein which assemble into what are referred to as amyloid fibrils. Similar deposits are also found in the case of other neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's. Researchers are looking for approaches to prevent fibril formation and potentially cure the diseases.
Plagiarism and inclusivity highlighted in new study into arts, humanities and social sciences
A new study looking at the issues arising in publication ethics that journal editors face within the arts, humanities and social sciences has highlighted that detecting plagiarism in papers submitted to a journal is the most serious issue they tackle, something which over half of editors reported encountering.
Rice reactor turns greenhouse gas into pure liquid fuel
A common greenhouse gas could be repurposed in an efficient and environmentally friendly way with an electrolyzer that uses renewable electricity to produce pure liquid fuels.
Natural 'breakdown' of chemicals may guard against lung damage in 9/11 first responders
The presence of chemicals made as the body breaks down fats, proteins, and carbohydrates can predict whether Sept. 11, 2001 first responders exposed to toxic dust at the World Trade Center site subsequently develop lung disease, a new study finds.
CVD leading cause of death worldwide, but cancer rising cause in rich countries
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the major cause of death among middle-aged adults around the world; however, in high-income countries deaths from cancer have become twice as frequent as those from CVD.
Study finds most risks for heart attacks, strokes, deaths around world could be improved
More than 70 per cent of cardiovascular disease (CVD) and deaths around the world may be attributed to a small number of common but modifiable risk factors.
Europe's oldest lake traces 1.36 million years of climate
By analysing sediment cores from the bed of Europe's oldest lake, an international team of scientists has created a detailed climate history of the north-central Mediterranean stretching back 1.36 million years—and revealed the climate mechanism that has driven winter rainfall in the region.
Huawei denies US allegations of technology theft
Beleaguered Chinese telecom giant Huawei on Tuesday denied accusations reported in the Wall Street Journal that it stole technology from a Portuguese inventor, accusing him of "taking advantage of the current geopolitical situation."
Deadly Dorian pounds relentlessly at desperate Bahamas
Hurricane Dorian came to a catastrophic daylong halt over the northwest Bahamas, flooding the islands of Abaco and Grand Bahama with walls of water that lapped into the second floors of buildings, trapped people in attics and drowned the Grand Bahama airport under 6 feet of water. At least five people died and 21 injured people were airlifted to the capital by the U.S. Coast Guard, Bahamas officials said.
NYC health officials say measles outbreak has ended
A measles outbreak concentrated in Orthodox Jewish neighborhoods in New York City is over, meaning an emergency order mandating vaccines will be lifted, health officials said Tuesday.
Increased body weight in adolescent boys linked with heart attack before 65
A study in nearly 1.7 million 18-year-old boys has found that higher body mass index (BMI) is linked with greater risk of a heart attack before 65 years of age. The research is presented today at ESC Congress 2019 together with the World Congress of Cardiology.
It is never too late to start statins for clogged leg arteries
Statins are linked with reduced mortality in patients with peripheral arterial disease, even when started late after diagnosis, reports a study presented today at ESC Congress 2019 together with the World Congress of Cardiology. Patients who stop the drug are at similar risk to those who never start. The research shows the importance of starting and adhering to lifelong medication, preferably at a high dose.
Extracting clean fuel from sunlight
Securing enough energy to meet human needs is one of the greatest challenges society has ever faced. Previously reliable sources—oil, gas and coal—are degrading air quality, devastating land and ocean and altering the fragile balance of the global climate, through the release of CO2 and other greenhouse gases. Meanwhile, earth's rapidly industrializing population is projected to reach 10 billion by 2050. Clean alternatives are a matter of urgent necessity.
Overweight kids actually eat less right after stressful events
People often react to stress by binging on sweets or fattening comfort foods, cravings fueled by the appetite-stimulating stress hormone cortisol.
Fat-absorbing XX chromosomes raise heart disease risk in women
New research at the University of Kentucky has confirmed that the presence of XX sex chromosomes increases the amount of fat circulating in the blood, which leads to narrowing of the arteries and ultimately a higher risk of heart attacks and coronary artery disease.
Poor diet causes blindness in a young 'fussy eater'
A poor diet caused a young patient's blindness, according to a case report published in Annals of Internal Medicine. According to the authors, nutritional optic neuropathy should be considered in any patient with unexplained vision symptoms and poor diet, regardless of BMI.
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