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Life Technology™ Medical News
Revolutionizing Chronic Illness Treatment with Soft Electronic Implants
Brain Tumor Discovery Prompts AI Diagnostic Breakthrough
Study Reveals Variability in Background Sound Detection
Study Reveals Economic Disadvantage Affects Children's Lifespan
Challenges in Treating Chronic Inflammatory Bowel Diseases
Stanford Health Care Clinicians Utilize ChatEHR for Patient Records
Ai Tool by Johns Hopkins & Duke: Revolutionizing Disease Outbreak Prediction
Novel Test Detects Adjuvanted Allergoids in Medicinal Products
Global Experts Warn: Urgent Action Needed for Liver Disease
Autonomous AI Agent for Clinical Decision-Making in Oncology
States' Attorneys General Urge FDA to Ease Mifepristone Restrictions
Study Links BMI and Physical Activity to Childhood Cancer Survivors' Neoplasms
Exploring Neural Substrate of Visual Imagery: Breakthrough Study
New Treatments for Early Alzheimer's: Accessible Diagnostic Tests
Navigating Unfamiliar Areas: Using Landmarks for Direction
High Blood Pressure: Top Cause of Death in US
Mail-In Self-Collection Boosts Cervical Cancer Screening
Japanese Walking: A Fitness Trend for Health Benefits
Potential Benefits of Fecal Microbiota Transplants
New AI Tool Predicts Type 1 Diabetes Risk
New Imaging Technique Identifies TNBC Subtypes
Importance of Social Engagement for Older Adults
Drug for Urinary Tract Infections Recalled Due to Contamination
3D Printers Transforming Medicine: Legal System Struggles
Cardiovascular MRI Identifies High-Risk Cardiac Sarcoidosis
Sepsis: Immune System Overreaction Threatens Vital Organs
Ivory Coast Confirms Cholera Outbreak: 7 Deaths
Canadian Infant Born Prematurely with Measles Dies
Rare Genetic Disease XMEA: Small Fish Key to Treatment Discovery
Many US Adults Unaware of High Blood Pressure
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Research Team Uncovers Genetic Homogeneity Challenge in Kelp Aquaculture
Study Unveils Fish Slaughter Pain: Welfare Solutions
Enhancing Data Transmission Efficiency with Co-Packaged Optics
Optimizing Space Allocation in Living Cell City
Chilean Fisherman Rodrigo Gallardo Seeks Blessings for Pacific Hake
Detecting and Safeguarding Against Sarin Nerve Agent
Canada's Non-Producing Wells Emit 7x More Methane
India Grants Key License to Elon Musk's Starlink
Study Reveals Desert Dust's Impact on Air Pollution
Victoria Glynn's Coral Research: Illustrations Explain Survival Edge
Brazil's Environmental Goals Suffer Major Setback: Amazon Deforestation Surges 92%
Antarctica's Extreme Weather Events to Double by 2100
"Secret Life of Scleractinia: Okinawa's Underwater Coral Builders"
Uncovering Mysteries: Scientific Research as Detective Work
Uncovering Marine Ecosystems in Deep Sea Sediments
Breakthrough Study Links Microscopic Friction to Earthquake Prediction
Can Electronics Self-Destruct Like in "Mission: Impossible"?
New Species of Pterosaur Discovered in Late Cretaceous Japan
Chinese Academy Scientists Synthesize Protactinium-210
Bioarchaeological Study Reveals Insights on Bronze Age Cemetery
LHCb Experiment Achieves Precision Physics Milestone
Ocean's Majestic Megafauna: Secrets of Whales, Sharks, Seals
Novel Experimental Method Unveils Hyperon Potential
Bio-Based Hot Glue Outperforms Epoxy Resins
University of St Andrews Tool Identifies Toxic Pigments in Historic Books
Ecosystems in Crisis: 2016 Northeast Drought and Caterpillar Onslaught
Support Systems for Young People in Australian Schools
Impact of Climate Change on Global Water Cycle
Abertay University Study: Animated Animal Films Influence Gender Views
How Projects at Work Influence Personal Lives
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
EU Countries Support Extended Flight Delay Compensation Rules
EU states look to trim compensation for flight delays
Film festival showcases what artificial intelligence can do on the big screen
Artificial Intelligence Revolutionizing Movie Making
Breakthrough in Lead Halide Perovskite Solar Cells
New class of SrHfSe₃ chalcogenide perovskite solar cells with diverse HTMs may make more efficient solar tech
Enhancing Spatial Measurement with Intensity Interferometry
An active optical intensity interferometry scheme enables synthetic aperture imaging from over a kilometer away
Oregon State University Researchers Develop Cleaner Wood-Burning Stove Tech
New technologies help wood-burning stoves burn more efficiently, produce less smoke
New Europe push to curb children's social media use
European Countries Take Action to Limit Minors' Social Media Access
Amazon Commits to Crack Down on Fake Online Reviews
Amazon agrees to tackle fake reviews in UK: regulator
'No doubt' Canadian firm will be first to extract deep sea minerals: CEO
Metals Company CEO Confident in Deep Sea Mining Success
Just 2% of tidal and offshore solar energy could make a dent in carbon dioxide emissions
Tidal and Offshore Solar Energy for Global CO2 Reduction
Facebook Reverses Hate Speech Rules, Social Media Faces Toxicity
AI tackles toxic speech online: Can algorithms judge fairness as well as accuracy?
Korean Research Team Innovates Continuous Oxy-Fuel Syngas Process
Hard-to-recycle thermoset waste plastics reborn as hydrogen
JPEG XS: Forward-looking standard for professional all-IP video production
Rising Pressure on Production: Impact of High-Quality Video
Sustainable, low-cost batteries for the electric vehicles of tomorrow
Innovative Method for Sustainable Lithium-Ion Battery Production
Insights on Citizen Participation in Energy Transition
If you're in this California town for two hours, the city is tracking you. Should you be worried?
Citizen participation in the energy transition: Learning from experience
Walnut Creek Chamber of Commerce Tracks City Visitors
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSThursday, 24 December 2020
There's no magic way to boost your energy. But 'perineum sunning' isn't the answer
If you keep up with wellness trends, you might have heard of something called "perineum sunning."
Here's where efforts to end HIV in eastern and southern Africa must focus
The World AIDS Day commemoration of 2020 took place in the midst of a global pandemic. It served as another reminder that people are not only susceptible to pathogens, but to the political, social and economic inequities that determine vulnerability to infections.
If a planet has a lot of methane in its atmosphere, life is the most likely cause
The ultra-powerful James Webb Space Telescope will launch soon. Once it's deployed and in position at the Earth-Sun Lagrange Point 2, it'll begin work. One of its jobs is to examine the atmospheres of exoplanets and look for biosignatures. It should be simple, right? Just scan the atmosphere until you find oxygen, then close your laptop and head to the pub: Fanfare, confetti, Nobel prize.
Team finds surprising connection between dinosaurs and mammals
When thinking of fierce predators of the past, it's difficult not to imagine dinosaurs, considering theropods are well known for having blade-like teeth with serrated cutting edges used for biting and ripping their prey.
Feds update immunization advice with Moderna vaccine approval
Moderna and Pfizer COVID-19 vaccines are similar enough that you can swap them in a pinch, according to the latest guidance from Canada's National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI).
Controlling the magnetic properties of complex oxide systems
The study of complex oxides of iron to create new functional materials is one of the most intensely developing fields of investigation for SUSU scientists. The physical properties of complex iron oxide systems can be varied by changing the chemical composition. This makes it possible to trace the fundamental effects that arise when ions are replaced. In a new study, researchers chose to investigate spinel-structured ferrites, changing their magnetic properties through modification of their chemical composition by substituting iron ions. The results of their research were published in Nanomaterials.
Atomic-scale nanowires can now be produced at scale
Researchers from Tokyo Metropolitan University have discovered a way to make self-assembled nanowires of transition metal chalcogenides at scale using chemical vapor deposition. By changing the substrate where the wires form, they can tune how these wires are arranged, from aligned configurations of atomically thin sheets to random networks of bundles. This paves the way to industrial deployment in next-gen industrial electronics, including energy harvesting, and transparent, efficient, even flexible devices.
Scientists create polymers to detect banned substances in wastewater
Molecularly imprinted polymers, which have been created with the participation of a SUSU scientist, have become a base for a unique sensor that detects banned substances in wastewater. Police forces in European countries, where the problem of drug production is particularly acute, have shown interest in this development. The results of the research on creating these polymers have been published in a first quartile journal, Biosensors and Bioelectronics.
Fukushima nuclear debris removal delayed by virus
The removal of nuclear debris from Japan's crippled Fukushima power plant will be delayed by about a year, because the pandemic has set back development of specialised equipment, the plant's operator said Thursday.
Checkpoints in Lithuania to fight soaring COVID-19 rate
Lithuanian police said Thursday they have set up checkpoints on roads to prevent travel between municipalities in a bid to fight the highest coronavirus infection rate in the European Union.
Austria ski resorts reopen despite looming third lockdown
Austria allowed its more than 400 ski stations to open on Thursday, just two days before the country enters its third nationwide coronavirus lockdown.
Russia sets records for virus cases, deaths
Russia on Thursday registered record numbers for daily infections and deaths from the coronavirus, as the country avoids reimposing a nationwide lockdown.
Thailand confident coronavirus outbreak is controllable
Thailand's government is confident it can contain a major coronavirus resurgence without a national lockdown, instead relying on provincial controls as the outbreak mainly among migrant seafood workers continued to spread.
Africa CDC: New virus variant appears to emerge in Nigeria
Another new variant of the coronavirus appears to have emerged in Nigeria, Africa's top public health official said Thursday, but further investigation is needed.
One million vaccinated but US officials admit rollout behind schedule
More than a million Americans have received the first dose of their COVID-19 vaccines, a milestone in the biggest immunization drive in US history that came even as officials admitted the pace of rollout was slipping behind schedule.
Israel announces third nationwide virus lockdown
Israel announced Thursday that it will impose a nationwide lockdown from next week, its third of the COVID-19 pandemic, just days after it began vaccinations against the virus.
China begins anti-monopoly probe into tech giant Alibaba
China has launched an anti-monopoly investigation into Alibaba, regulators said Thursday, sending the share price of the e-commerce giant tumbling and intensifying the troubles of its billionaire founder Jack Ma.
Virus dampens holidays worldwide as vaccinations gather speed
Thousands of truckers endured Christmas Eve stranded near a major British port, ensnared in the chaos unleashed by a new coronavirus strain, as Western nations accelerated vaccination programmes.
Fruity energy, spidery lenses: Nature-inspired solutions in 2020
Climate change and biodiversity loss are laying bare our dependence on the natural world for everything from the food we eat to the air we breathe.
Triple chemotherapy combination improves metastatic colorectal cancer outcomes
Researchers from SWOG Cancer Research Network, a cancer clinical trials group funded by the National Cancer Institute (NCI), part of the National Institutes of Health, have shown that a triple drug combination—of irinotecan, cetuximab, and vemurafenib—is a more powerful tumor fighter and keeps people with metastatic colon cancer disease free for a significantly longer period of time compared with patients treated with irinotecan and cetuximab.
Studies find having COVID-19 may protect against reinfection
Two new studies give encouraging evidence that having COVID-19 may offer some protection against future infections. Researchers found that people who made antibodies to the coronavirus were much less likely to test positive again for up to six months and maybe longer.
Jack Ma: tycoon who soared on China's tech dreams grounded by regulators
Jack Ma, the ebullient and unconventional billionaire founder of tech giant Alibaba and the totem of China's entrepreneurial brilliance, now finds himself up against a Communist leadership seemingly intent on hacking back his empire and issuing a lesson that no one is bigger than the party.
Costa Rica to begin COVID-19 vaccinations on Christmas eve
Costa Rica received its first batch of coronavirus vaccines late Wednesday and planned to start vaccinations the following day, joining Mexico among the first Latin American countries to begin mass immunization campaigns.
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