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Life Technology™ Medical News
Discover the Vitality of Your Bile Duct Network
School Dinners Boost Food Variety in Picky 13-Year-Olds
Study Reveals Lung Capacity Evolution from Childhood to Old Age
Study Suggests Brain Neurons Key in Type 2 Diabetes
Brain Chemical Alters Connectivity via Astrocytes
Study Links Social Violence to Child Abuse
Decoding Brazil's Diverse Genetic Makeup
Uncovering Mechanisms of Fear Memory Formation
Biomedical Science in the United States: A Crucial Juncture
Addressing Staffing Challenges in Neonatology: A Call for Reform
Female Reproductive Tract Inflammation Impacts Conception
New Blood Test Detects Early Alzheimer's Signs
Decades-Long HIV Vaccine Challenge: Targeting Virus Variants
Link Found Between Type 2 Diabetes and Cortical Thickness
Adhd Linked to Obesity in Urban Environments
Researchers from Amsterdam UMC Take Step Towards HIV Vaccine
Peanut Allergy Risk Reduced in Children: UK Clinical Trial
Rare but Aggressive T-Cell Lymphoma in Children
USask Researchers Find Breast Cancer Cell Target
Covid-19 Vaccination Disparities Among Elderly Swedes
Study in Pediatrics Shows Success in Addressing Menstrual Poverty
Study Shows Enhanced Rabies Vaccine Delivery in Tanzania & Kenya
Origins of Human Infectious Diseases: Bats and Viruses
Study Reveals Lower Stress Adaptation in Long COVID-19 Patients
Brain Cell's Vital Role in Information Processing
Design Gap in Asian New Towns: Aging Population's Urban Disconnect
Breastfeeding Duration and First Birth Age Impact TNBC Risk
Study at EuroPerio11: Periodontal Regeneration Benefits Teeth
American Academy of Pediatrics Updates PDA Treatment
The Dark Side of Medications: How Drugs Can Make Us Sicker
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Tree Leaves Signal Volcano Activity: NASA-Smithsonian Collaboration
Exploring Climate-Neutral Cities: HeiGIT's Climate Action Navigator
Arctic Warming Intensifies Methane Emissions
Factors Influencing Emergency Sheltering Decisions
Gene Therapy Advancement: Key Tool Near Realization
Study on Electro-Optic Sampling in Quantum Physics
Novel Low-Thermal-Effect Crystal Enhances Laser Brightness
Sweet Discovery by ARS Scientists Benefits Citrus Industry
Kobe University Research Uncovers Bismuth's Quantum Potential
Understanding Intramolecular Charge Transfer for Technology
Europa Clipper's UVS Completes Commissioning for Jovian Mission
"Nasa's Perseverance Rover Captures Deimos, Mars's Moon"
Medieval Skeleton Reveals Social Attitudes on Disability
Airline Industry's Green Push: Offset Carbon Emissions
Horse Migration: Inter-Continental Exchange Unveiled
Male Workers Shying Away from Lucrative "Feminine" Jobs
Microbiologist Urges Search for Extremophiles in Homes
Organ Donor Registration Made Simple
Researchers Propose Pathways for Marine Spatial Planning
New Imaging System for Monitoring Fast-Spinning Objects
Enhanced Experimental Model Reveals Embryo Formation Insights
Florida's Nature Coast Seagrass Study: Ecosystem Health Revealed
Early Asians' Prehistoric Migration: Genomics Study Reveals Long Journey
Winter Challenge for Honeybee Colonies: Survival Tactics and Pollen Importance
Study Shows AI Can Help Consumers Avoid Overdraft Fees
Game Lab Graz Team Develops Solution for Communicating Complex Scientific Content
"Scientists Develop Efficient DNA Editor for Gene Therapy"
Sterols: Key Lipids in Eukaryotic Cells
University of Kentucky Study Revolutionizes Magnetic Energy Understanding
Impact of Small Ocean Features on Marine Ecosystems
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
China Must Generate Over Half Power from Wind & Solar by 2035
Clean power surge needed: China's 2035 climate plan must aim high
Animal Collaboration: Bees, Ants, Starlings Unite
Teaching theory of mind to robots can enhance collaboration
Environmental and Social Intersections in Lagos: Emmanuel Taiwo's Journey
PhD researcher focuses on clean energy justice for underserved communities
Semiconductor Process Enhances Cell Signals
Simple heating step boosts pressure sensitivity in semiconductor materials eightfold
The Versatile Uses of Grout in Construction
Formula studied for a type of grout capable of 'self-repairing' cracks in large buildings
Spectacular Growth of NFTs in Sports Industry
NFTs in sports: How to be on alert to the dangers of fraud and counterfeiting
Challenges of Urban Autonomous Mobility
When autonomous mobility learns to wonder
Impact of Renewable Energy Visibility on Public Acceptance
The cost of keeping wind turbines out of sight
EU Accuses TikTok of Breaking Digital Rules
EU accuses TikTok of violating digital rules over ads
China blasts new US rule banning use of Huawei's Ascend advanced computer chips
China Blasts U.S. Ban on Huawei Ascend Chips
Coinbase Warns of $20 Million Data Breach
Study finds inappropriate ads common on websites aimed at children
Researchers Analyze Ads on Free Children's Learning Websites
Coinbase said cyber crooks stole customer information and demanded $20 million ransom payment
Umeå University Enhances Solar Heat Efficiency
Advanced coatings boost the competitiveness of solar thermal energy
Explainable AI framework reveals how element combinations boost alloy strength and durability
Strengthening Multiple Principal Element Alloys with AI
US data center to add batteries without lithium mined overseas
Tech Companies Deploy Novel Energy Storage at US Data Center
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSWednesday, 11 September 2019
Female gorillas must balance the reproductive costs of staying with or leaving an older male
When a gorilla group's silverback is close to the end of his reproductive years, females face a dilemma: Should they stay with him until he dies or leave him for another male? A team of researchers from the Max Planck Institute of Evolutionary Anthropology has now found that both strategies bear its costs: females face reproductive costs of staying with an older male as well as costs when they transfer to a new silverback.
Forensic science isn't 'reliable' or 'unreliable': It depends on the questions you're trying to answer
After recent criticism in the US and the UK, forensic science is now coming under attack in Australia. Several recent reports have detailed concerns that innocent people have been jailed because of flawed forensic techniques.
Mechanism modeling for better forecasts, climate predictions
Modeling currents together with wind and waves provides more accurate predictions for weather forecasts and climate scientists.
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy isn't only for football players
With football season underway, media and news outlets are sure to publish articles discussing the head injury epidemic that has loomed over the sport for decades. However, while many may believe that brain injuries like Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) are exclusively a football problem, researchers at the University of South Florida say that isn't the case and explain media framing is to blame for that overwhelming public perception.
Advanced breeding paves the way for disease-resistant beans
ETH researchers are involved in the development and implementation of a method to efficiently breed for disease-resistant beans in different regions of the world. Their work will help to improve the livelihood and food security of smallholders in developing countries.
Suicide is preventable: How can we help our teens?
Every October, after school starts—and each May, as it ends—there is a spike in the number of teenagers who go to the Yale New Haven Children's Hospital (YNHCH) emergency department because they are thinking about attempting suicide. They may or may not have struggled with a mental health issue before. But they often have a story: Bullies are harassing them, their parents are divorcing, the academic pressure is crushing them. For some, it's gender concerns—they have come out as trans or non-binary, and their peers are shutting them out.
Transgenic mosquitoes pass on genes to native species
Transgenic mosquitoes released in Brazil in an effort to reduce the population of disease-bearing insects have successfully bred and passed on genes to the native mosquito population, a new Yale research study published Sept. 10 in the journal Scientific Reports has found.
Want more investors for your startup? Better make an impassioned pitch
One would expect that entrepreneurs who pitch their startup ideas with passion are more apt to entice investors. Now there's scientific proof the two are connected: enthusiasm and financial backing.
Swapping pollinators reduces species diversity, study finds
niversity of Kansas plant biologists Carolyn Wessinger and Lena Hileman appreciate the sheer beauty of a field of colorful wildflowers as much as the next person. But what really gets their adrenaline pumping is understanding the evolutionary forces that render Earth's blooms in such a stunning array of shapes and hues.
Expert discusses proposed rollback of key climate change regulations
The Trump administration is planning to roll back several key climate-change regulations from previous administrations, including ones requiring reduced methane emissions, much stricter fuel efficiency/vehicle pollution standards, and energy-efficient light bulbs. Here, Environmental Law expert Professor Deborah Sivas explains the regulations and how proposed changes might impact greenhouse gases and climate change.
Protecting our plants
Tongariro National Park is not just centrally located—it's a central part of New Zealand culture.
Lethal brain tumour shields itself from immune attack
One of the deadliest brain tumours forms a genetic force field around itself to protect it from attack by the immune system, scientists have discovered.
Study shows Mediterranean diet associated with better cognitive function in older adults
Adherence to a Mediterranean diet has been associated with less cognitive decline over five years in older adults in the United States, according to a new study led by University of Maine and the University of South Australia researchers.
iLocater achieves first light, giving scientists clearer picture of nearby planets
Scientists are one step closer to discovering life on other planets.
Machine learning looks for useful data in U.S. thunderstorm reports
Bill Gallus has been known to chase a summer storm or two. But he didn't have to go after this one.
Why a plan to lower prescription drug prices should not be piecemeal
Demand for prescription medications in the U.S. is at an all time high, given that 50% of adults have at least one chronic condition, and 25% have two or more. Sixty percent of the population, and 90% of Medicare beneficiaries have taken at least one prescription medication in the past month.
Research redefines lower limit for planet size habitability
In The Little Prince, the classic novella by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, the titular prince lives on a house-sized asteroid so small that he can watch the sunset any time of day by moving his chair a few steps.
Using machine learning for rewilding
There may not be an obvious connection between rewilding and machine learning, but as highlighted today at ESA's ɸ-week, a project in the Netherlands uses satellite data and new digital technology to understand how a nature reserve responds to the pressure of being grazed by herbivores.
Using artificial intelligence to automate sea-ice charting
Reliable maps of sea-ice conditions and forecasts are of vital importance for maritime safety, safe navigation and planning. The continued retreating and thinning of Arctic sea ice calls for a more effective way of producing detailed and timely ice information—which is where artificial intelligence comes in.
Uber trims more staff as it seeks a route to profit
Uber on Tuesday said it was laying off about eight percent of its product and engineering teams as the smartphone-summoned ride service tries to map a route to profitability.
Amazon bets big on India with mega-office
With 49 elevators moving a floor per second and zumba classes for its more than 15,000 employees, Amazon's new Indian headquarters, its biggest building globally, matches its ambitions in a vast but challenging market.
Apple takes on Netflix with a $5-a-month streaming service
Apple is finally taking on Netflix with its own streaming television service and, uncharacteristically for the company, offering it at a bargain price—$5 a month beginning on Nov. 1.
Motorbike taxi apps jostle for trade on crowded Lagos roads
Banker Yemi Adegbola used to leave his home in Lagos before 4 am each day, but would still arrive late to work because of the notorious traffic in Nigeria's biggest city.
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