This Blog Is Powered By Life Technology™. Visit Life Technology™ At www.lifetechnology.com Subscribe To This Blog Via Feedburner / Atom 1.0 / RSS 2.0.
News
Life Technology™ Medical News
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
Importance of Medical Imaging Scans in Healthcare
Quarter of Deaths in UK Due to Heart Disease: Urgent Diagnostic Improvements Needed
Obesity Linked to Colorectal Cancer Risk
Study Finds Healthy Diet Adherence Yields Health Benefits
Study Reveals Metabolomics Impact on Arterial Stiffness
Naloxone: Saving Lives Amid Opioid Crisis
Revolutionary AI Model Enables Cancer Diagnosis on Laptop
Scientists Grow Organoids for Disease Study
Medicaid Funding Cuts Threaten Rural Hospitals
Australian Parents' School Morning Routine: Making Sandwiches, Snacks, and Fruit
Durvalumab Combo Improves Survival in Gastric Cancer
Researchers Explore Autism Conversations and Interests
Organic Ground Beef at Whole Foods Possibly Contaminated
Study: Cue Saliency Boosts Children's Prospective Memory
Rise in American Teen Use of Weight-Loss Drug Wegovy
Balancing Innovation and Safety in FDA Oversight
Study: Mice Mirror Human Limb Illusion
Study Reveals Taurine Levels Not Reliable Aging Biomarker
U.S. Health Secretary Orders Safety Review of Mifepristone
Future Clinical Scenario: Breast Cancer Treatment Decision Based on Molecular Profile
Rare Genetic Disorder Accelerates Aging: Werner Syndrome Dangers
Genetic Variants Linked to Increased Blood Clot Risk
Echocardiography Predicts Baby's Birth Outcome
Unlocking Potential: VR Games Enhance Physical Rehab
Agricultural Research Service Lowers Health Risks of Intubation
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Cambridge Criminologist Reveals Evidence in Priest's Murder
Consumers Trust Online Reviews Despite Awareness
Japanese Lunar Lander Goes Silent During Moon Descent
Viral Diseases: Impact on Humans and Primates
Study: Career Guidance Beats Financial Incentives for Low-Income Students
Improved Antibody Detection Techniques Overcome Limitations
Population of Grouse in Wyoming and Colorado Identified as Columbian Sharp-Tailed Grouse
The Fascinating World of Coral Reefs
Transforming CO₂ into Methane with Clean Energy
Optimizing Drug Delivery with Antibacterial Polymer Mats
Researchers Develop New Measuring System for Aluminum Industry
Scientists Discover Humpback Whales' Bubble Ring Play
Study Shows How Generative AI Boosts Employee Creativity
Researchers Uncover Anti-Aging Compounds in Skin
New Drug Delivery System for Respiratory Diseases
Border Organizations Vital for Global Humanitarian Aid
Meteosat Third Generation Sounder Satellite: Weather Forecast Revolution
Study Reveals Key Areas for Ocean Giants' Protection
Intensive Farming by Ancestral Native Americans in Michigan
Dehorning Rhinos Reduces Poaching: Study Results
Insects as Mini Molecule Factories: Chemical Engineering Breakthrough
Global Minerals Trust Proposal for Fair Access to Critical Minerals
Understanding the Title Case Rules for SEO Optimization
Global Droughts: Rising Severity and Widespread Impact
Study by Uppsala University: Rising Frequency of Climate Disasters
Baltic Sea Fish Disappearance Sparks EU Action
US Government Slashes $1 Billion in Funding for School and Food Programs
Multinational Collaboration Unveils Largest Universe Map
Seasonal Peak of Carbon Dioxide Hits Record High
Yearly Shifts in Earth's Forests: NASA's Colorful Visualization
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
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
Wearable device helps blind people detect obstacles
Wearable Device for Visually Impaired: Tactile Beacons Enhance Mobility
Animation technique simulates the motion of squishy objects
New Simulation Method Enhances Realistic Character Animation
Clean energy investment rising despite economic uncertainty: IEA
Record Investment in Clean Energy Amid Economic Uncertainty
Researchers at University of Houston Ease Low-Battery Anxiety
Researchers uncover how magnesium boosts solid-state battery safety and longevity
University of St Andrews Reveals Energy Harvesting Potential
Annual Data Breaches: Email Providers, Retailers, Govt. Hit
Unveiling the Truth: Deciphering Language Models
How illicit markets fueled by data breaches sell your personal information to criminals
How can we tell if AI is lying? New method tests whether AI explanations are truthful
How light and movement could power smart buildings of the future
Electric and Hybrid Aircraft Tech Advancements in Brazil
New battery and power systems aim to advance electric and hybrid aircraft
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSMonday, 4 January 2021
Scientists find the error source of a sea-ice model varies with the season
Arctic sea ice has been rapidly declining in recent decades. These changes can have a significant impact on global weather and climate through interactions with the atmosphere and oceans. In addition, the Arctic shipping routes are a shortcut to connect the major countries in the Northern Hemisphere. The Arctic region is also rich in natural resources and biological resources. Simulation of the Arctic sea ice could provide valuable information for Arctic shipping as well as climate studies, and it is therefore urgent to evaluate the ability to simulate Arctic sea ice and diagnose the sources of simulation errors.
Bionic idea boosts lithium-ion extraction
Lithium is an energy-critical element that has become a geopolitically significant resource. However, the supply of lithium may not be enough to meet continuously increasing demand. As a result, scientists are looking for new ways to extract lithium ions.
Dating apps don't inhibit love
Mobile apps have revolutionized the way people meet in Switzerland and elsewhere in recent years. Unlike traditional dating sites, these apps do not feature detailed user profiles but are largely based on rating photos using a swipe review system. As dating apps escalated in popularity, so has criticism about them encouraging casual dating only, threatening the existence of long-term commitment, and possibly damaging the quality of intimacy.
5 tips to help quit smoking in 2021
Many smokers make a New Year's resolution to quit, so the American Lung Association offers advice to improve their chances of success.
Even rich Americans don't get world-class health care: study
Even the most privileged people in the United States with the best access to health care are sicker and more likely to die than average folks in other developed nations, a new study finds.
'Warp speed' officials say U.S. COVID vaccine distribution too slow
Even though 11.4 million doses of the approved Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines had been distributed across the United States by Monday morning, just 2.1 million had made it into the arms of high-risk Americans.
Precautions even more important with new coronavirus variant: experts
A new and more infectious variant of the COVID-19 virus has shown up in separate cases in Colorado and California, weeks after it first emerged in the United Kingdom.
Roll over, Fido: Half of pet owners say dogs co-sleep in their beds
Forget buying a dog bed. New research shows that nearly half of pet parents say their pooches co-sleep in their owner's bed.
How to identify heat-stressed corals
Researchers have found a novel way to identify heat-stressed corals, which could help scientists pinpoint the coral species that need protection from warming ocean waters linked to climate change, according to a Rutgers-led study.
New research may explain severe virus attacks on the lungs
In some cases, immune cells in the lungs can contribute to worsening a virus attack. In a new study, researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden describe how immune cells called macrophages develop in the lungs and which of them may be behind severe lung diseases. The study, which was published in Immunity, may contribute to future treatments for COVID-19, among other diseases.
Vaping combined with smoking is likely as harmful as smoking cigarettes alone
Smoking traditional cigarettes in addition to using e-cigarettes results in harmful health effects similar to smoking cigarettes exclusively, according to new research published today in the American Heart Association's flagship journal Circulation.
Canada surges from 500,000 to 600,000 COVID-19 cases in two weeks
Canada surpassed the grim milestone of 600,000 coronavirus cases Sunday, two weeks after passing half a million, underscoring the pandemic's persistence in the country during the end-of-year holiday period.
Brazil private clinics seek deal for Indian COVID vaccine
A Brazilian association of private health clinics said Sunday it was negotiating with Indian pharmaceutical firm Bharat Biotech to buy five million doses of its COVID-19 vaccine, which India has just authorized for emergency use.
Beijing vaccinates thousands in COVID-19 jab drive
Thousands of people lined up in Beijing Monday to receive a COVID-19 vaccine as China races to innoculate millions before the Chinese New Year mass travel season in February.
Poachers' paradise: Gulf hunts fuel Pakistan falcon trafficking
Since learning to capture birds as a teen, Muhammad Rafiq has amassed a small fortune in Pakistan trapping and trafficking falcons—including some endangered species—for wealthy Gulf Arabs.
Nigerian scientist studies country's coronavirus variant
A Nigerian scientist has spent the holiday season in his laboratory doing genetic sequencing to learn more about the country's COVID-19 variant, as cases increase in the country.
Australian 'lives and homes' at risk as fire nears Perth
An out-of-control bushfire threatened lives and homes in Australia's west coast city of Perth Monday, with locals told to shelter in place from toxic fumes.
Japan PM says weighing coronavirus emergency for Tokyo area
Japan's Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga said Monday he was considering declaring a state of emergency in the greater Tokyo area over a "very severe" third wave of coronavirus infections.
Race to save Bangladesh hound from extinction
In a rickety hut on the border with Bangladesh and India, two brothers are among the last local breeders of the Sarail hound, a dog on the brink of extinction.
Britain to roll out AstraZeneca shots as virus vaccinations gather pace
Britain was on Monday set to begin a mass rollout of the Oxford-AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine, the cheap and easy to distribute shot that experts hope will help crush the pandemic, as China raced to inoculate millions with a homegrown prophylactic.
UK ramps up inoculations with Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine
Britain on Monday took another giant step in the fight against COVID-19, ramping up its immunization program by giving the first shots in the world from the vaccine created by Oxford University and pharmaceutical giant AstraZeneca.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)