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Life Technology™ Medical News
Microbes Influence Early Brain Development
Prenatal Screening for Down Syndrome in Great Britain
Strokes Limit Word Meaning Use in Reading
Udenafil Boosts Oxygen Uptake in SV-CHD Adolescents
First International Curriculum for Epilepsy Surgery Developed
Nrg Oncology Study: Ipilimumab and Nivolumab in Glioblastoma
Over 1 Million on NHS Mental Health Waiting Lists
Cytomegalovirus Reactivation in IBD Patients
Rare Immune Condition Grants Superhuman Virus Resistance
Challenges of Acute Kidney Injury: Targeted Therapy Absence
Robert F. Kennedy Jr's Stance on Food Additives
Seasonal Influence on Sleep and Moods: Understanding Human Behavior
St. Jude Scientists Simplify Dual Antigen T-Cell Immunotherapy
New Strategy for Treating Alcohol Use Disorder
Study Links Noise Levels to Depression and Anxiety in Youth
Struggling with Sleep Habits: Impact on Weeknight Rest
Scientists Discover 18FDG-PET's Role in Atherosclerosis Tracking
Scientists at University of California San Diego Uncover Human Brain Uniqueness
Study Reveals Clinicians' Bias in Black Patients' Records
Study Shows Modified DASH Diet Lowers Glucose
Study Reveals: Measuring Team Creativity in Primary Care
Understanding Ischemic and Hemorrhagic Strokes: Key Facts
New Research: Primary Care Vital for Cancer Survivorship
Challenges of Feeding Children: Sudden Refusals and Sibling Fights
Aging American Population Sparks Crisis in Long-Term Care
University of Stirling Researcher Develops AI-Powered Hearing Glasses
July 4 Floods in Kerr County, Texas: Grief Looms as Burials End
University of Missouri Researchers Study Pig Immune Cells
Impact of Childhood Experiences on College Students' Eating
UCLA Study: Disrupting Dopamine Pathway Deters Threadworms
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Teaching Preschoolers ABCs: Basics Over Digital Tools
Specialty Coffees: Quality Criteria and Flavor Profiles
Routine Eye Exam Procedure: Bioimaging Device Usage
Researchers Discover 9,071 New Pest Species in Uganda
Opossums in Panama Forests: Nightly Search for Food
Infrared Thermography: Noninvasive Body Temperature Monitoring
Scientists Study Ozone Dynamics in South China Sea
Unveiling Molecular Mechanisms of Mannan Biosynthesis in Dendrobium Officinale
AI Deepfakes: Transforming Ecology with Celebrity Spoofs
King Center Research Targets Gender-Based Violence & Labor Participation
Cells Utilize Nitric Oxide and Ammonia for System Regulation
New Catalyst Efficiently Reduces NOx Emissions
Poor Air Quality in Schools Affects Thousands of Students
Study Shows Repeating Images Boosts Believability
Moiré Patterns Influence Electronic Properties
Wildfires Intensify in Southern Europe: Deaths Reported
World Negotiators Gather in Geneva for Final UN Session on Global Plastics Treaty
Unveiling Nanoscale Material Functionality with PFM
Brazilian Paleobotany Unveils New Genus: Franscinella Riograndensis
Future Climatic Change Predicted to Impact Reindeer Abundances
Rising Demand Spurs Water Treatment Innovation in Northern Canada
Michael Scott from The Office on Genuine Employee Relationships
Scalar Magnetometer by TU Graz on JUICE Mission to Jupiter
Climate Research Warns: Human Activity Intensifying Drought
Mindfulness Practice Gains Popularity Among US Students
Handwriting vs. Typing: Impact on Brain Activity
Stellenbosch University Discovers Rare Flavoalkaloids in Cannabis Leaves
Unified Mathematical Concepts for Elementary Particles and Universe
Droughts Linked to Maya Collapse: Stalagmite Analysis
Parents in Committed Relationships Show Increased Desire for Infidelity
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
Michaela Hissa Shows Waste-Derived Fuels Cut Emissions
Recycled lubricants and pulp by-products could be solution to emission challenges in marine and off-road engines
Georgia Tech Researchers Develop Seashell-Inspired Material for Plastic Recycling
Q&A: Seashells inspire a better way to recycle plastic
New methanol-powered vessels signal a sea change for green shipping
Methanol-Fueled Vessels: A Low-Emission Solution for Shipping
Institute of Science Tokyo Develops 3D-SLISE for Safe Lithium-Ion Battery Charging
Quasi-solid electrolyte developed for safer and greener lithium-ion batteries
Scientists visualize real-time electrolyte behavior in lithium-sulfur battery cells
Team at HZB Studies Lithium-Sulfur Cells with Lean Electrolyte
AI Framework by Simon Fraser University Revolutionizes Drug Development
A new AI tool designs medical drugs and tells scientists how to make them
One tiny flip can open a dangerous back door in AI
Self-Driving Car Hacked: Stop Sign Misread
Researchers Develop Low-Voltage Actuator for Insect-Scale Robots
Going places: Muscle-inspired mechanism powers tiny autonomous insect robots
Nist Unveils Lightweight Cryptography Standard
'Lightweight cryptography' standard to protect small devices finalized
AI System Monitors Train Station Operations
How poisoned data can trick AI, and how to stop it
Growing Dependency on Machine Learning in Modern Life
Innovative Time-Lapse: Snap Tree Pics on the Go
Time-lapse video made easy: The camera's in your pocket
Theoretical particle physicist tackles machine learning's black box
Aqueous Zinc-Ion Batteries: Safer Alternative to Lithium-Ion
Improving zinc battery stability with artificial polymer nanolayers
What's the cheapest way to charge your EV?
Electric Vehicle Charging Costs Beat Petrol Refueling
AI companies want copyright exemption, but the arts minister says there are 'no plans' to weaken these laws
Arts Minister Tony Burke Stands Firm on Copyright Laws
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSWednesday, 14 October 2020
New online research database set to boost battle against COVID-19
Researchers around the world can tap into a new inter-disciplinary online database of COVID-19 research—allowing them to search for new partners, resources and funding to boost the global battle against the virus.
Research demonstrates a molecular dance that keeps your heart beating
It might look like a little game at the molecular scale.
To make mini-organs grow faster, give them a squeeze
The closer people are physically to one another, the higher the chance for exchange, of things like ideas, information, and even infection. Now researchers at MIT and Boston Children's Hospital have found that, even in the microscopic environment within a single cell, physical crowding increases the chance for interactions, in a way that can significantly alter a cell's health and development.
Clinic reduces GA1 brain injury risk by 83% with therapies developed over 30 years
A new study summarizes over 30 years of clinical experience in the treatment and management of glutaric acidemia type 1 (GA1), a rare and potentially devastating metabolic disorder caused by variants in the GCDH gene. The study followed the clinical course of 168 individuals with GA1 who were born between 1973 and 2019 and originated from 26 states and 6 countries. Participants were divided into three cohorts based on timing of diagnosis and method of treatment. The study was a broad collaborative effort led by clinicians and researchers at the Clinic for Special Children (CSC) and will appear in Molecular Genetics and Metabolism. It establishes a safe and highly effective standard-of-care for the treatment of GA1, and should serve as a rich and valuable resource for dieticians, physicians, and GA1 families throughout the world for years to come.
Trees and lawns beat the heat
In cities, humans replace the natural ground cover with roofs, pavement and other artificial materials that are impervious to water. These surfaces significantly change how the land absorbs and releases energy and cause the urban heat island effect, a phenomenon where developed areas get hotter than nearby rural areas. As climate change pushes many cities towards dangerous temperatures, planners are scrambling to mitigate excessive heat.
Robot swarms follow instructions to create art
What if you could instruct a swarm of robots to paint a picture? The concept may sound far-fetched, but a recent study in open-access journal Frontiers in Robotics and AI has shown that it is possible. The robots in question move about a canvas leaving color trails in their wake, and in a first for robot-created art, an artist can select areas of the canvas to be painted a certain color and the robot team will oblige in real time. The technique illustrates the potential of robotics in creating art, and could be an interesting tool for artists.
Recovery from grief is a slow, difficult process for families of terrorism victims
Grief is a natural reaction to the death of a loved one, but in cases of tragic or unexpected loss, that sadness can stretch out, affecting day-to-day functioning and reducing quality of life. Prolonged Grief Disorder (PGD) is a condition characterized by intense longing for the deceased, and by severe and persistent emotional pain. People who lose close family or friends to terrorism are at a particularly high risk of developing PGD.
Popularity of COVID-19 conspiracies and links to vaccine 'hesitancy' revealed by international study
A new study of beliefs and attitudes toward COVID-19 in five different countries—UK, US, Ireland, Mexico and Spain—has identified how much traction some prominent conspiracy theories have within these populations.
Children's pain 'swept under the carpet for too long'
When 12-year-old Caitriona Roberts went to her doctor because she was experiencing pain and swelling in her ankle, no one knew quite what was up.
Finding its way to the top: How a cell surface receptor reaches its destination
Dr. Guangyu Wu is dissecting the molecular homing that enables a nascent protein to ultimately find its way to the surface of a cell as a mature receptor type that helps us taste, smell and even regulate our mood and immunity.
Only 7% of US school districts in poorer, ethnic minority populations to reopen this fall
US schools in poor districts with large non-white student populations are less likely to reopen fully this academic year, according to a major new study published in the peer-reviewed Journal of School Choice.
Machine learning model helps characterize compounds for drug discovery
Tandem mass spectrometry is a powerful analytical tool used to characterize complex mixtures in drug discovery and other fields.
Watching nature on TV can boost wellbeing, finds new study
Watching high quality nature programmes on TV can uplift people's moods, reduce negative emotions, and help alleviate the kind of boredom associated with being isolated indoors, according to a new study published today in the Journal of Environmental Psychology.
Scientists shed new light on viruses' role in coral bleaching
Scientists at Oregon State University have shown that viral infection is involved in coral bleaching—the breakdown of the symbiotic relationship between corals and the algae they rely on for energy.
The Great Barrier Reef has lost half its corals
A new study of the Great Barrier Reef shows populations of its small, medium and large corals have all declined in the past three decades.
3D metal printer expands possibilities for innovation
When the Zucker Institute for Applied Neurosciences at the Medical University of South Carolina needed to bring to life a neurosurgeon's idea for better instrumentation for sacroiliac surgery, there was one obvious partner to turn to: the MUSC College of Dental Medicine.
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