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Life Technology™ Medical News
Concerns Rise Over Brain Health in Contact Sports
Deadly Heart Diseases Linked to Gene Mutations
Scientists Advance Treatment for Shiga Toxin E. coli
Psychiatrist Alastair Santhouse's Memoir: A Student's Soviet Encounter
Psoriatic Arthritis Diagnosis Delays Cause Health Damage
Heart Disease: Leading Cause of Death in Women
Growing Public Awareness: Alcohol Consumption Linked to Cancer
Revolutionizing Medicine: 3D Printing's Impact on Healthcare
Job Cuts at NIOSH Threaten Worker Safety
Study Reveals No Health Benefit in Limiting Fluid Intake
Push to Restore Higher-Fat Milk in School Meals
Study Reveals IL-7's Role in Boosting Immunity
Innovative Method by Tel Aviv University for Cell Behavior
Study Reveals Impact of Armed Conflict on Pediatric Cancer
Study: Pregnancy May Reduce Risk of Long COVID
New Research: Gastric Bypass Tops Obesity Surgery
Scientists Warn: Mpox Poses Global Health Threat
Youth Justice System Contact Linked to Higher Mortality
Protein Intake: Key for Fitness, Muscle Building & Weight Management
Preventing Exercise-Induced Headaches: Hydration Tips
The Power of Music on Memory and Brain Activation
Scientists Uncover Details on Deadly Heart Condition
Maternal Inflammation Linked to Infant Neurodevelopment
Researchers Discover Potential Way to Prevent THC-Related Birth Complications
Breakthrough Treatment Developed to Restore Lost Vision
Metal Particles from Joint Implants Reach Central Nervous System
Gastric Cancer: Global Impact and Detection Challenges
New Tool Predicts Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Response to CAR T Therapy
New Alzheimer's Disease Treatment Developed in Spain
FDA Proposes Rule to Limit Nicotine in Tobacco Products
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Climate Change Impact on Global Economy Underestimated
Impact of Legalized Recreational Cannabis on Canadians
Umeå University Study: Omicron Variant's Stronger Lung Cell Binding
City's Accommodation for All: Understanding Inclusivity
Study Shows Trainee Teachers in England Excel in Early Reading Skills
Study Refines Best Practices for Growing Atlantic Sea Scallops
Tower Hamlets Resident Frustrated Over Lack of Composting
Lichen Species Survive Mars-Like Conditions
New Drug Blocks Staphylococcus Aureus Toxin
Discovery of World's Smallest Territorial Critters
Decline of American Kestrel: Northeast Survival Puzzle
Impact of PET Glitter Microplastics on Marine Biomineralization
Eromanga Welcomes Freshwater Ocean
"Duckweed: A Versatile Soil Enricher and Fuel Source"
Controlling Light Emission for Quantum Communication
Australia's Horse Racing Industry Under Scrutiny for Tranquilizer Use
Van Gogh's "Starry Night" Not a Masterpiece of Flow Physics
Vast Fungal Networks: Ecosystem Lifelines
Smaller, Smarter Stone Tools in Middle Paleolithic
Researchers Urge Increased Funding for Crop Disease Surveillance
Russian-Backed Propaganda Outlet Utilizes AI for Increased Production
Rutgers-Led Team Creates Exotic Quantum Structure
"Key Protein Plk1: Target for Cancer Therapies"
Study Reveals Deteriorating Incomes of Australian Visual Artists
Border Barriers Harming Wildlife, Risking Extinction
Understanding the Broad Scope of Election Interference
Research Focus: Replacing Animal Protein with Sustainable Alternatives
Study Reveals Key to Happiness Beyond Chasing Goals
University of Queensland Research Reveals Secrets to Business Resilience
Biodegradable Soil Sensors Enhance Crop Yields
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Silicon Valley: Global Innovation Symbol Spurs Tech Hub Investments
Myanmar Earthquakes: Urgent Call for Preparedness
NYC Speed Cameras Cut Crashes: Study
UK Government Commits £20 Million for Commercial Drone Services
New Battery Manufacturing Process Boosts EV Performance
Ford Reports Slight Drop in Q1 US Sales
Spanish-Born Scientist Explores Ocean Life in California
Decoding Neural Networks: MIT Team Unveils Key Insights
Images Flood Social Media with Studio Ghibli Aesthetic
AI Giants Utilize Vast Datasets for Training
International Team Develops High-Energy Mechanical Metamaterials
Innovative Carbon Fiber Applications: Low-Cost Feedstock Development
Satya Nadella Transforms Microsoft's Tech Image
Perovskite Solar Cells: Lightweight, Flexible, Cost-Effective
Cornell Study Reveals Optimal Supersonic Bonding
Study Reveals High Failure Rate of Blockchain Initiatives
"Seattle Kids Revolutionize Tech Industry 50 Years Ago"
Geothermal Potential in New Zealand's North Island
Top 5th Generation Fighter Jets Unveiled
Fears of AI Bubble Hit Nasdaq 100
New Sustainable Lithium Recovery Tech Developed by University Scientists
Cryptocurrency Backing by Trump & Milei Costs Billions
Chemists Discover Breakthrough in Battery Interface Analysis
Paris Prosecutors Seek Justice for French Consumers in Volkswagen Dieselgate Scandal
Openai Unveils Open Generative Ai Model Amid Rising Competition
FTC Warns 23andMe on Personal Data Protection
Openai Raises $40 Billion, Valued at $300 Billion
Carmakers Face Tough Decisions Amid US Tariffs
Efficient Spare Parts Delivery Model Cuts Costs by Half
Researchers Develop Novel Organic Solar Cells
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSWednesday, 11 September 2019
Female gorillas must balance the reproductive costs of staying with or leaving an older male
When a gorilla group's silverback is close to the end of his reproductive years, females face a dilemma: Should they stay with him until he dies or leave him for another male? A team of researchers from the Max Planck Institute of Evolutionary Anthropology has now found that both strategies bear its costs: females face reproductive costs of staying with an older male as well as costs when they transfer to a new silverback.
Researchers pioneer new technique to transform used milk bottles into kayaks and storage tanks
Researchers at Queen's University Belfast have discovered new ways to convert single-use plastic waste into products such as storage tanks for water and fuel, and sporting goods such as kayaks and canoes, which could help to solve global environmental problems.
How to tackle extremism among the young and radicalised
Researchers have brought together a group of young people from opposing environments to find out how they respond to Islamist and extreme right messages.
Child mortality intervention helps close poverty gap in Ghana
Giving people access to nurses in their own communities is reducing the child mortality rate in Ghana, offsetting the health disadvantage amongst poor and uneducated mothers, according to a study in SSM—Population Health. Researchers from the University of Ghana, Columbia University in the US, and the Navrongo Health Research Centre in northern Ghana, were recently presented with the Atlas Award at a special ceremony to recognize the impact the study's findings is having on people's lives across Africa.
Photovoltaics could cool our homes with the power of the sun
The International Energy Agency has dubbed increased global cooling demand as one of the most critical blind spots in today's energy debate. A new study titled "Meeting Increased Global Cooling Demand with Photovoltaics during the 21st Century" yields critical new insight to a fundamental question: What is the required photovoltaic (PV) capacity to power the world sustainably?
Amazon: On the edge of the burnt rainforest
The flames have been smothered in the lush rainforest, but the impacts of the degradation are likely to last.
Biological mechanisms behind skillful piano fingering
Dr. Masato Hirano of Sony Computer Science Laboratories and his colleagues have discovered a sensorimotor function integration mechanism that enables skillful fingering by pianists.
Forensic science isn't 'reliable' or 'unreliable': It depends on the questions you're trying to answer
After recent criticism in the US and the UK, forensic science is now coming under attack in Australia. Several recent reports have detailed concerns that innocent people have been jailed because of flawed forensic techniques.
Mechanism modeling for better forecasts, climate predictions
Modeling currents together with wind and waves provides more accurate predictions for weather forecasts and climate scientists.
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy isn't only for football players
With football season underway, media and news outlets are sure to publish articles discussing the head injury epidemic that has loomed over the sport for decades. However, while many may believe that brain injuries like Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) are exclusively a football problem, researchers at the University of South Florida say that isn't the case and explain media framing is to blame for that overwhelming public perception.
Advanced breeding paves the way for disease-resistant beans
ETH researchers are involved in the development and implementation of a method to efficiently breed for disease-resistant beans in different regions of the world. Their work will help to improve the livelihood and food security of smallholders in developing countries.
Suicide is preventable: How can we help our teens?
Every October, after school starts—and each May, as it ends—there is a spike in the number of teenagers who go to the Yale New Haven Children's Hospital (YNHCH) emergency department because they are thinking about attempting suicide. They may or may not have struggled with a mental health issue before. But they often have a story: Bullies are harassing them, their parents are divorcing, the academic pressure is crushing them. For some, it's gender concerns—they have come out as trans or non-binary, and their peers are shutting them out.
Transgenic mosquitoes pass on genes to native species
Transgenic mosquitoes released in Brazil in an effort to reduce the population of disease-bearing insects have successfully bred and passed on genes to the native mosquito population, a new Yale research study published Sept. 10 in the journal Scientific Reports has found.
Want more investors for your startup? Better make an impassioned pitch
One would expect that entrepreneurs who pitch their startup ideas with passion are more apt to entice investors. Now there's scientific proof the two are connected: enthusiasm and financial backing.
Swapping pollinators reduces species diversity, study finds
niversity of Kansas plant biologists Carolyn Wessinger and Lena Hileman appreciate the sheer beauty of a field of colorful wildflowers as much as the next person. But what really gets their adrenaline pumping is understanding the evolutionary forces that render Earth's blooms in such a stunning array of shapes and hues.
Expert discusses proposed rollback of key climate change regulations
The Trump administration is planning to roll back several key climate-change regulations from previous administrations, including ones requiring reduced methane emissions, much stricter fuel efficiency/vehicle pollution standards, and energy-efficient light bulbs. Here, Environmental Law expert Professor Deborah Sivas explains the regulations and how proposed changes might impact greenhouse gases and climate change.
Protecting our plants
Tongariro National Park is not just centrally located—it's a central part of New Zealand culture.
Lethal brain tumour shields itself from immune attack
One of the deadliest brain tumours forms a genetic force field around itself to protect it from attack by the immune system, scientists have discovered.
Study shows Mediterranean diet associated with better cognitive function in older adults
Adherence to a Mediterranean diet has been associated with less cognitive decline over five years in older adults in the United States, according to a new study led by University of Maine and the University of South Australia researchers.
Uber trims more staff as it seeks a route to profit
Uber on Tuesday said it was laying off about eight percent of its product and engineering teams as the smartphone-summoned ride service tries to map a route to profitability.
Amazon bets big on India with mega-office
With 49 elevators moving a floor per second and zumba classes for its more than 15,000 employees, Amazon's new Indian headquarters, its biggest building globally, matches its ambitions in a vast but challenging market.
Apple takes on Netflix with a $5-a-month streaming service
Apple is finally taking on Netflix with its own streaming television service and, uncharacteristically for the company, offering it at a bargain price—$5 a month beginning on Nov. 1.
Motorbike taxi apps jostle for trade on crowded Lagos roads
Banker Yemi Adegbola used to leave his home in Lagos before 4 am each day, but would still arrive late to work because of the notorious traffic in Nigeria's biggest city.
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