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Life Technology™ Medical News
Adverse Effects of Witnessing Violence: Link to Mental Health
Sedentary Behavior Linked to Higher Cardiovascular Risk
Swimming Season: Why Your Fingers Wrinkle in Water
Health Officials Renew Call for Vigilance Against Bird Flu
Parents Struggle: Ending Pacifiers and Thumb-Sucking
Study Reveals NIPT Superiority Over STSS in DS Screening
Study Reveals Tumor Biology Differences in Black vs. White Veterans
Wearable Pulse Oximeter for Sleep Apnea Monitoring
New Study: Methotrexate as Alternative to Prednisone
Improved Lung Transplant Outcomes with New Allocation Guidelines
Astroglial Cells Lead Brain Activity Regulation
Helping Your Primary School Child Navigate Romantic Relationships
The Importance of Homeostasis in Living Organisms
Waist-to-Height Ratio Predicts Heart Failure Incidence
How Mindfulness Eases Anxiety & Boosts Focus
Single Gene's Key Role in Liver Energy Storage
Pharmaceutical CEO Reveals Vast Cannabis Stockpile
Study Links Rising Temperatures to Severe Sleep Apnea
Heart Failure Patients Lack Regular Cardiologist Visits
Personalized Treatments for Cancer, Heart Disease & More
Struggling to Focus? Regain Productivity with These Tips
Impact of Parental Ancestry on Child Genetic Changes
Study: Monoamine Neurotransmitters in Hippocampal Activation
AI Algorithm Excels in Heart Failure Detection Kenya Study
UCLA & UCSD Researchers Create Injectable Sealant
US Approves First Blood Test for Alzheimer's
Texas Measles Outbreak Slowing: Fewer Than 10 New Cases
Pharmaceutical Cannabidiol Formulation Shows Cardiac Safety
Stress Link to Alzheimer's in Postmenopausal Women
Revolutionizing Health Care: Overcoming Design Limits
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Global Databases Overlook Some Extreme Weather Hazards
Researchers Identify Language-Like Communication in Dolphins
NASA Develops Astrobee: Free-Flying Robotic System
Australian Researchers Uncover 71 New Native Bee Species
Study by Planetary Scientists: Doubt Cast on Mars Water Flow
Veterinarian Tranquilizes Polar Bear from Helicopter
Larger Hilbert Space Key for Quantum Error Correction
Technological Advances in Precision Physiological Monitoring
"Parthenon: Iconic Temple of Athena on Acropolis Hill"
Residents of Jemna Transform Lives with Palm Grove Takeover
Deadly Storms Devastate Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia
Indian Space Agency's Earth Observation Satellite Launch Fails
21 Dead as Severe Storms Hit Missouri & Kentucky
Archaeologists Discover Ancient Cemeteries in Tangier
Quantum Transformations: Molecule's Light Absorption Dance
Moon's Dark Nearside vs. Rugged Farside: NASA's Lunar Interior Insight
Study Reveals Ultraweak Photon Emission in Living Systems
New Findings in Archaeopteryx Fossil, Voyager 1 Thrusters Revived, Evolutionary Assumptions Challenged
Abandoned Tugboat Found in Lake Michigan
Black Shark Fins Spotted on Central Israel Beach
University of Seville Study: Fiscal-Monetary Policy Impact on Eurozone Growth
British Poets Explore Childhood and Masculinity with Lawnmower Poetry
"Engineers Mimic Marine Shells for Enhanced Energy Absorption"
Belgian Researchers Find Low-Emission Zones Improve Air Quality
"Harmony of Corals and Microbes: Vital Ecosystem Indicators"
Melting Glaciers in Boulder Expose Sulfate Minerals
New Method Identifies Genetic Changes in Oxygen-Producing Microbes
Boosting Radiative Cooling Efficiency for Climate Control
From Hull to Grain: The Rice Milling Process Explained
New Research Reveals Widespread Animal Behavior Patterns
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
'Bridge doctor' combines imaging, neural network to efficiently evaluate concrete bridges' safety
Infrared Thermography Enhances Concrete Bridge Inspections
Semiconductor Chip Giants Converge at Taiwan Tech Expo
Global chip giants converge on Taiwan for Computex
Nvidia CEO Unveils Taiwan's First AI Supercomputer
Nvidia unveils plan for Taiwan's first 'AI supercomputer'
Study Reveals Humans Share Social Robot Training Control
Social robots learning without us? New study cuts humans from early testing
Cryptocurrency Users Face Security Threats
Paris kidnap bid highlights crypto data security risks
Tin-Halide Perovskites: Promising Semiconductors for TFTs
A new strategy to fabricate highly performing thin-film tin perovskite transistors
Fortnite Unavailable on Apple App Store: Epic Games Battle
'Fortnite' unavailable on Apple devices worldwide
Musk's xAI blames 'unauthorized' tweak for 'white genocide' posts
Elon Musk's AI Startup Blames Unauthorized Modification
Establishing electromagnetic wave measurement standards to ensure the performance of Korea's Starlink
Korea Research Institute Sets Standards for 6G Satellite System
Expansion of Low Earth Orbit Satellite Networks Reshaping Communications
Algorithms aim to make real-time data processing possible anywhere on Earth
Elon Musk's AI Chatbot Grok Sparks Controversy
Elon Musk's AI company says Grok chatbot focus on South Africa's racial politics was 'unauthorized'
US Government Relinquishes Internet Control After 30 Years
How a decades-old tech battle remains as relevant today as ever
Metrology matters: The hidden science driving the green and digital transition
The Science of Measurement: Metrology in Daily Life
Surge in Interest for Encrypted Messaging Apps
Governments continue losing efforts to gain backdoor access to secure communications
NASA X-59's latest testing milestone: Simulating flight from the ground
Nasa's X-59 Supersonic Aircraft Tests Success
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSTuesday, 16 March 2021
Study finds evidence of 55 new chemicals in people
Scientists at UC San Francisco have detected 109 chemicals in a study of pregnant women, including 55 chemicals never before reported in people and 42 "mystery chemicals," whose sources and uses are unknown.
More precise diagnoses made possible with whole genome sequencing
More than 1,200 people with rare diseases have received a diagnosis thanks to the integration of large-scale genomics into the Stockholm region's healthcare system. This is according to a study from Karolinska Institutet in Sweden that analyzed the result of the first five years of collaboration on whole genome sequencing between Karolinska University Hospital and SciLifeLab. The work, published in Genome Medicine, constitutes a major leap forward in the emerging field of precision medicine.
Extinct Caribbean bird's closest relatives hail from Africa, South Pacific
In a genetic surprise, ancient DNA shows the closest family members of an extinct bird known as the Haitian cave-rail are not in the Americas, but Africa and the South Pacific, uncovering an unexpected link between Caribbean bird life and the Old World.
Researchers derive urban scaling laws from the 3D geometry of a city
When complex systems double in size, many of their parts do not. Characteristically, some aspects will grow by only about 80 percent, others by about 120 percent. The astonishing uniformity of these two growth rates is known as "scaling laws." Scaling laws are observed everywhere in the world, from biology to physical systems. They also apply to cities. Yet, while a multitude of examples show their presence, reasons for their emergence are still a matter of debate.
Trouble for honeyeaters that sing the wrong song
The critically endangered regent honeyeater is losing its "song culture" due to the bird's rapidly declining population, according to new research from The Australian National University (ANU).
Lethal pollution high in 2020 despite lockdowns: report
Deadly small particle pollution in four of five nations exceeded World Health Organization (WHO) recommendations last year despite Covid lockdowns, according to a report released Tuesday.
Roche launches test for coronavirus variants
Swiss pharma giant Roche announced Tuesday the launch of a new test to help researchers find coronavirus variants which are feared to be more harmful or could undermine vaccines.
More accurate method to predict long term outcomes for pre-invasive breast cancer
A study by Queen Mary University of London researchers, funded by Cancer Research UK, confirms the role of the oestrogen receptor biomarker in ductal carcinoma in situ and presents a new and more accurate method to predict long term outcomes for this pre-invasive stage of breast cancer. The study is published in Clinical Cancer Research.
Researchers study impact of pandemic cancer screening pause
John Abraham's colonoscopy was postponed for several months because of the pandemic. When he finally got it, doctors found a growth too big to be removed safely during the scope exam. He had to wait several weeks for surgery, then several more to learn it had not yet turned cancerous.
Messaging app Signal no longer working in China
The encrypted messaging app Signal, recommended by Tesla's Elon Musk, appeared to have been blocked in China on Tuesday, closing off one of the last US social media platforms still freely available in the country.
Canada lags in vaccinations but expects to catch up quickly
Canada once was hailed as a success story in dealing with the coronavirus pandemic, faring much better than the United States in deaths and infections because of how it approached lockdowns.
Schools weighing whether to seat students closer together
U.S. guidelines that say students should be kept 6 feet apart in schools are receiving new scrutiny from federal health experts, state governments and education officials working to return as many children as possible to the classroom.
China approves a fourth COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use
China has approved a new COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use, one that was developed by the head of its Center for Disease Control, adding to its arsenal.
China to issue visas to foreigners who have taken Chinese jab
China is poised to ease border restrictions to allow some foreigners—including from the US, India and Pakistan—back in, provided they have taken a Chinese-made COVID-19 vaccine.
Israeli experts announce discovery of new Dead Sea scrolls
Israeli archaeologists on Tuesday announced the discovery of dozens of new Dead Sea Scroll fragments bearing a biblical text found in a desert cave believed hidden during a Jewish revolt against Rome nearly 1,900 years ago.
An ancient Maya ambassador's bones show a life of privilege and hardship
An important Maya man buried nearly 1,300 years ago led a privileged yet difficult life. The man, a diplomat named Ajpach' Waal, suffered malnutrition or illness as a child, but as an adult he helped negotiate an alliance between two powerful dynasties that ultimately failed. The ensuing political instability left him in reduced economic circumstances, and he probably died in relative obscurity.
Migration routes of one of Britain's largest ducks revealed for the first time
New research, just published in the journal Ringing & Migration, has used state of the art tracking technology to investigate how one of Britain's largest ducks, the Shelduck, interacts with offshore wind turbines during their migration across the North Sea.
US sends team to Detroit to investigate Tesla-semi crash
The U.S. government's highway safety agency is sending a team to Detroit to investigate a crash involving a Tesla that drove beneath a semitrailer.
China state TV raps Kohler, BMW for using facial recognition
Chinese state TV has criticized bathroom fixtures brand Kohler and automaker BMW for using facial recognition to identify customers in a possible violation of privacy rules that took effect this year.
News Corp strikes Facebook pay deal for Australian news
News Corp and Facebook have reached pay deals for news in Australia three weeks after the government passed laws that would make digital giants help cover the costs of journalism.
Non-invasive skin swab samples are enough to quickly detect COVID-19, a new study finds
Researchers at the University of Surrey have found that non-invasive skin swab samples may be enough to detect COVID-19.
Deferred initiation of ART may increase risk for AIDS-defining cancer among patients living with HIV
Deferred antiretroviral therapy (ART) initiation in ART-naive, HIV-positive persons is associated with a small increase in risk for AIDS-defining cancer. These findings add to the evidence that early ART may reduce risk for non-AIDS-defining cancer. A multinational prospective cohort study is published in Annals of Internal Medicine.
Electronic cigarettes help smokers with schizophrenia quit
A new study in Nicotine & Tobacco Research, published by Oxford University Press, finds that the use of high-strength nicotine e-cigarettes can help adults with schizophrenia spectrum disorders quit smoking.
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