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
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
"Second-Highest Measles Cases in U.S. Since 2000"
Elusive HIV: Researchers Struggle to Find Vaccine
3,500 Sleep-Related Infant Deaths Annually in US
Study Finds OTC Hearing Aids Less Effective
Air Pollution Linked to Increased Bone Loss in Postmenopausal Women
Toxic Heavy Metals Found in U.S. Rice
Chronic Pain: Conditions and Complications
Iron Deficiency Anemia Linked to Higher Stroke Risk
Study: Over-the-Counter Supplements Affect Male Fertility
Machine Learning Used to Distinguish Movement Disorders
Collaboration in Science: D-BIOMARK Trial on Breast Cancer
Future Patient Monitoring: Biomarkers in Sweat & Saliva
Ph.D. Student to Defend Thesis on Physical Activity in Older Adults
Medical Technology Improves Diabetes Care, Workforce Participation Stagnates
Global Impact of Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Study Reveals Disparities in Stillbirth Rates Among Women
Global Impact: 15 Million Annual Stroke Cases
Study Reveals Varied Immune Responses in Infant COVID-19
Study Reveals Insights on Tylenol Usage
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
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
Ozone Hole's Reversible Impact on Southern Ocean Carbon
Ancient Sediment Cores Reveal Global Cooling Event
Evolution of Efficient Light-Emitting Materials
Uncovering Fundamental Mechanism of G Protein-Coupled Receptors
Researchers Uncover Antibiotic Resistance Mechanism
Unveiling EP1: Key GPCR Subtype in PGE2 Signaling
"Chinese Scientists Develop High-Performance Solar Cell Method"
Unveiling Photon Sources in Astrophysics
AI Study Enhances Mapping on Mars
New Computational Model Predicts Landslides and Enhances Production
University of Liège Develops Open-Access Antibacterial Drug Process
Speeding Up Probe Missions to Icy Giant Planets
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
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
Alibaba's Tongyi Lab Introduces Cost-Effective LLM Training
Alibaba's ZeroSearch method uses simulated search results to slash LLM training costs
Saudi Arabia has big AI ambitions. They could come at the cost of human rights
Trump Reveals New Deals with Saudi Arabia
Australia's Search for Waste Disposal Alternatives
Waste-to-energy in Australia: How it works, where new incinerators could go, and how they stack up
Revolutionizing Lighting: White LEDs' Impact Since 1996
Study maps three decades of white LED progress and key innovation drivers
Air Taxis to Shuttle Fans and VIPs at 2028 Los Angeles Olympics
Air taxis to ferry fans and VIPs to venues at 2028 Los Angeles Olympics
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSTuesday, 5 October 2021
Innovative sensor specifically and precisely detects molecules
Researchers of Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) and Technical University of Darmstadt have developed a novel sensor for gas molecules by combining a graphene transistor with a customized metal-organic coating. The innovative sensor specifically and precisely detects molecules and represents the prototype of an entirely new class of sensors. The ethanol sensor developed responds to neither other alcohols nor humidity. The results are reported in Advanced Materials.
Successful reintroduction of endangered Bonelli's eagle in Mallorca
Reintroducing species in new natural habitats is a strategy to help prevent the extinction of the most threatened organisms. However, this process is influenced by several factors—which are not much explored in the scientific bibliography—and its global success ratio is still low.
Seahorses are terrible swimmers but great predators
Seahorses are not exactly Olympic swimmers—in fact, they're considered to be particularly poor swimmers. Despite being relatively slow, however, they are adept at preying on small, quick-moving animals. In a new study conducted at Tel Aviv University, researchers have succeeded in characterizing the incredible preying capability of seahorses, discovering that they can move their head up at the incredible speed of 0.002 seconds. The rapid head movement is accompanied by a powerful flow of water that snags their prey right into the seahorse's mouth. How was this spring mechanism formed? When did it develop? The researchers hope the recent study will lead to further studies designed to help solve the riddle of spring fish.
Moth predicted to exist by Darwin and Wallace becomes a new species
A Madagascan hawkmoth, whose existence was predicted by Darwin and Wallace, has now been recognized as a new species.
Study: Growing potential for toxic algal blooms in the Alaskan Arctic
Changes in the northern Alaskan Arctic ocean environment have reached a point at which a previously rare phenomenon—widespread blooms of toxic algae—could become more commonplace, potentially threatening a wide range of marine wildlife and the people who rely on local marine resources for food. That is the conclusion of a new study about harmful algal blooms (HABs) of the toxic algae Alexandrium catenella being published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Science.
BLM movement engaged youth, with positive and negative effects
The police killings of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor in 2020 unleashed an historic wave of activism across the United States, including an estimated 8,000 mass demonstrations in support of Black Lives Matter (BLM).
New 'lost relative' of Triceratops found in New Mexico
A fossil found over twenty years ago on the ranch of CNN founder Ted Turner has been discovered to be a new species of horned dinosaur (ceratopsid) not previously found in North America.
Sounding rocket mission to offer snapshot of sun's magnetic field
Measuring a magnetic field isn't so hard if you're inside of it. Measuring a magnetic field remotely—whether from across a room, across a country, or 93 million miles away—is an entirely different story. But that's exactly what a team of NASA scientists and international collaborators aim to do with the CLASP2.1 mission: measure the magnetic field in a critical slice of the sun's atmosphere called the chromosphere.
Invasive, disease-carrying Aedes aegypti mosquito sterilized with bacteria and eradicated in large-scale trial
In a first for the Southern Hemisphere, researchers have shown a bacteria can successfully sterilize and eradicate the invasive, disease carrying Aedes aegypti mosquito which is responsible for spreading dengue, yellow fever and Zika. The breakthrough could support the suppression and potential eradication of Aedes aegypti worldwide.
Ultrashort pulses of light proven indistinguishable from continuous illumination
Ultrashort pulses of light are proven indistinguishable from continuous illumination, in terms of controlling the electronic states of atomically thin material tungsten disulfide (WS2).
2,700-year-old toilet found in Jerusalem was a rare luxury
Israeli archaeologists have found a rare ancient toilet in Jerusalem dating back more than 2,700 years, when private bathrooms were a luxury in the holy city, authorities said Tuesday.
UAE to launch probe targeting asteroid between Mars, Jupiter
The United Arab Emirates on Tuesday announced plans to send a probe to land on an asteroid between Mars and Jupiter to collect data on the origins of the universe, the latest project in the oil-rich federation's ambitious space program.
Nobel physics prize goes to 3 for climate discoveries
The Nobel Prize for physics has been awarded to scientists from Japan, Germany and Italy.
Russian crew blast off to film first movie in space
A Russian actress and director blasted off to the International Space Station on Tuesday in a historic bid to best the United States to film the first movie in orbit.
Global warming kills 14 percent of world's corals in a decade
Dynamite fishing and pollution—but mostly global warming—wiped out 14 percent of the world's coral reefs from 2009 to 2018, leaving graveyards of bleached skeletons where vibrant ecosystems once thrived, according to the largest ever survey of coral health.
Severe droughts dry up dreams of Turkish farmers
Turkish farmer Hava Keles stares inconsolably at withered vines of rotting tomatoes in a field that has been devastated by a series of droughts blamed on climate change.
Science seeks ancient plants to save favourite foods
From a bowl of rice to a cup of coffee, experts say the foods we take for granted could become much scarcer unless we can make them resistant to climate change.
Zero net emissions by 2050: a huge challenge for airline industry
How can passengers take 10 billion flights a year without contributing to global warming? The question of "greening" the international aviation sector by 2050 constitutes a colossal task whose stakes—and sheer numbers—can make the head spin, according to the airlines themselves.
Nobel panel to reveal 2021 prize for physics
The 2021 Nobel Prize for physics is being announced Tuesday, an award that has in the past honored discoveries about fundamental forces of nature and cosmic phenomena.
Income inequality can harm children's achievement in maths—but not reading, 27-year study suggests
Inequalities in income affect how well children do in maths—but not reading, the most comprehensive study of its kind has found.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)