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Life Technology™ Medical News
Wearable Device Monitors Blood Sugar Levels
Global Study Reveals Impact of New Obesity Definition
Childhood Obesity Rates in the US: Alarming CDC Findings
New Discovery: Peptide Suppresses Appetite & Regulates Glucose
Weekend Warrior Exercise Lowers Diabetics' Early Death Risk
New Method Predicts Measles Vaccination Levels
Study Reveals High Rate of Untreated Vasomotor Symptoms
Melbourne Scientists Uncover Hippo Pathway in Mesothelioma
Study Reveals Lasting Effects of Past Injuries
Study Reveals Common Suboptimal Dialysis Initiation
Ritz Peanut Butter Crackers Recalled for Undeclared Peanuts
Keurig K-Cups Recalled Nationwide for Packaging Issue
Cholera Epidemic Ravages Pakadjuma, Kinshasa
Chikungunya Outbreak Hits China's South
How Cells Store DNA: Nucleosomes Safeguard Genetic Material
Study Reveals Early Brain Formation Links to Neuropsychiatric Diseases
Researchers Discover New Trigger for Mitophagy
Laminin-411 Protein Key to Myelin Formation
Columbia Engineering Develops Bioactive Injectable Hydrogels
Scientists Develop Computer Program to Mimic Human and Animal Cell Behavior
2.533 Million Global Deaths Prevented by SARS-CoV-2 Vaccinations
Gestational Carriers at Higher Risk of Mental Illness
Impact of Middle East Conflict on Australian Women's Mental Health
Unveiling the Secrets of Skilled Ball-Trapping
Rise in Americans Caring for Older Family Members
Black-Eyed Pea Virus: Promising Cancer Immunotherapy
Study Reveals Firefighters' Chemical Exposure Impact on Genes
WHO Raises Concerns Over Surge in Chikungunya Cases
Promising Results of Gene Therapy Trial for Fabry Disease
Age-Related Memory Decline Tied to Neural Stem Cell Changes
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
NASA to Lose 3,900 Employees Amid Trump Workforce Cuts
Impact of Climate Change on Forest Ecosystems
Colorful Birds: Adding Vibrance to Nature
European Farmers and Foresters Share Sustainable Bio-Based Practices
Discovery of 1,500 Latin Inscriptions Annually
Breakthrough: Neolithic Transport, Cell Systems, Octopus Illusion
Photoacoustic Microscopy Reveals Stents Through Skin
Safer Alternative to Nonstick Chemicals Unveiled
Rocket Launches CO2 and Earth-Observing Satellites
Water Contamination Scandal Hits Southern Belgium
Microscopic Discovery in California Lake Sparks Buzz
Trump Administration Challenges Foundational Greenhouse Gas Science
Earth's Continents Face Unprecedented Freshwater Loss
World's Simplest Artificial Cell for Chemical Navigation
Study Finds Higher Income Singles More Inclined Towards Relationships
Study Suggests Bush Basil as Natural Pest Repellent
World's Oceans Facing Intense Heat Waves
Summer's Meteor Shower Duet Approaches
"Mapping the Intricate Cellular Family Tree"
Colombian Andes: High-Elevation Forests Store More Carbon
Large Hadron Collider's Impact on Electronics
Global Scuba Diving Tourism Boosts Economies
Immune Cell Modification for Universal Cancer Treatment
Researchers Develop Method to Predict Cell Activity in Tissues
Study Reveals Nonhuman Animals' Adaptive Aggression Strategy
Philosopher of Science Examines Transparency in Public Trust
Georgia Tech Research Reveals Electron Beams' Precision
Penn State Professor Explores Georgia Barrier Island Evolution
AI Model Enhances Drug & Vaccine Discovery
First Survey Data from TAEPS Study Released
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
Electricity Consumption in Australia Expected to Double by 2050
How EVs and electric water heaters are turning cities into giant batteries
Scientists Explore Atomic-Scale Vibration
Good vibrations: Scientists use imaging technology to visualize heat
Robotic space rovers keep getting stuck. Engineers have figured out why
Earth-Based Engineers Rescue Stuck Mars Rover
China urges global consensus on balancing AI development, security
China's Premier Urges Global Consensus on AI Security
App Breach Exposes Women's Data: Tea Dating Safety Compromised
Tea, an app for women to safely talk about men they date, has been breached, user IDs exposed
Research shows how sulfate ions increase the lifespan, performance of aqueous batteries
Scientists Discover Key Barrier to Safer Aqueous Batteries
New UK Age Verification Measures to Prevent Children Accessing Harmful Online Content
UK starts online checks to stop children accessing harmful content
Tradition meets AI in Nishijinori weaving style from Japan's ancient capital
Nishijinori Weaving Technique Teams Up with AI
AI tackles notoriously complex equations, enabling faster advances in drug and material design
AI Speeds Up Solving Scientific Problems
Bio-Inspired Multiscale Design for Perovskite Solar Cell Stability
Design strategies for reshaping stability and sustainability of perovskite solar cells
Meta's wristband breakthrough lets you use digital devices without touching them
Meta's Potential to Revolutionize Digital Device Interaction
AI will soon be able to audit all published research—what will that mean for public trust in science?
Importance of Peer Review in Ensuring Scientific Accuracy
Enhancing Robot Navigation in Dynamic Environments
A human-inspired pathfinding approach to improve robot navigation
Study Finds Automated Speed Cameras Reduce Speeding Near Schools
Automated speed enforcement significantly reduces speeding in Toronto school zones
Scientists develop tool to detect fake videos
UC Riverside Researchers Develop System to Expose Manipulated Videos
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSFriday, 18 October 2019
Croissant making inspires renewable energy solution
The art of croissant making has inspired researchers from Queen Mary University of London to find a solution to a sustainable energy problem.
Newly discovered virus infects bald eagles across America
Researchers have discovered a previously unknown virus infecting nearly a third of America's bald eagle population.
A charging box for Skydio 2 drones could attract business users
Skydio 2 Dock is from the company with the same name, Skydio. The company showed a video of it on Wednesday. They said in the video notes that "We look forward to partnering with our first customers and regulators to roll this product out responsibly. If you believe your drone program could benefit from a Skydio 2 Dock, please get in touch with us."
Research group advances perovskite solar technology for green energy production
In a new research paper published in Nature Energy earlier this month, Professor Michael McGehee and his research team demonstrate how to dramatically improve the stability of tin-containing perovskite material used in stacked solar cells, allowing for up to 30% power conversion efficiency.
How Purdue's aggressive sales of a painkiller blew up in its face
In 2002, Andrew Kolodny, a resident in psychiatry, attended a training session on pain treatment in Philadelphia.
America's endless battle against lethal drug fentanyl
In a windowless hangar at New York's John F. Kennedy airport, dozens of law enforcement officers sift through packages, looking for fentanyl—a drug that is killing Americans every day.
Lunch break lesson: how to reverse an opioid overdose
At a small shop selling handmade jewelry in South Philly, employees are skipping their lunch break for a good cause. They are getting training they all wanted—in how to save someone who has overdosed on opioids.
Deep-sea explorers seek out sunken World War II ships
MIDWAY ATOLL, Northwestern Hawaiian Islands (AP)—Deep-sea explorers scouring the world's oceans for sunken World War II ships are honing in on debris fields deep in the Pacific, in an area where one of the most decisive battles of the time took place.
US imposes tariffs on EU goods, targeting Airbus, wine and whisky
The United States imposed tariffs on a record $7.5-billion worth of European Union goods on Friday, despite threats of retaliation, with Airbus, French wine and Scottish whiskies among the high-profile targets.
Confessions of a cannabis farmer: The Vietnamese getting Brits high
Holed up alone in a suburban British house thousands of miles from home, cannabis farmer Cuong Nguyen spent months carefully nurturing his plants, one of thousands of Vietnamese migrants working in the UK's multi-billion dollar weed industry.
Trial set in New York on Exxon's climate statements
Charges that Exxon Mobil misled investors on the financial risks of climate change will be heard in court this month after a New York judge gave the green light for a trial.
'Legal basis' an 'absolute prerequisite' for digital monies like Libra: G7
Facebook's proposed digital currency must have legal and regulatory issues worked out in key economies before it can be put into use, the Group of Seven economies said Thursday.
Longest non-stop flight to take off from New York to Sydney
A plane and its passengers are set to test the mental and physical limits of long-haul aviation when Qantas operates the first direct flight by a commercial airline from New York to Sydney this weekend.
Training social workers in fight against opioids
Nancy Ochoa was 15 years old the first time she used heroin with a group of friends. At 16, four months after the birth of her first child, her occasional drug use had turned into a "necessity."
A new approach to reconstructing protein evolution
There are an estimated 20,000 to 30,000 proteins at work in cells, where they carry out numerable functions, says computational molecular biologist Roman Sloutsky at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. "One of the central questions in all of biochemistry and molecular biology," he adds, is how their precisely-tuned functions are determined.
Cod or haddock? Study looks at 'name bias' and fisheries sustainability
Could you taste the difference between cod and other whitefish, such as haddock or hake, if you didn't know what you were eating? The answer may have implications for supporting local fisheries and food sustainability in New England, says UMass Amherst environmental conservation graduate student Amanda Davis.
Plant-based compound may enable faster, more effective gene therapy
Gene therapy has broadened the treatment possibilities for those with immune system deficiencies and blood-based conditions, such as sickle cell anemia and leukemia. These diseases, which once would require a bone marrow transplant, can now be successfully treated by modifying patients' own blood stem cells to correct the underlying genetic problem.
New study uncovers 'magnetic' memory of European glass eels
A new study led by researchers at the University of Miami (UM) Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science and at the Institute of Marine Research in Norway found that European glass eels use their magnetic sense to "imprint" a memory of the direction of water currents in the estuary where they become juveniles. This is the first direct evidence that a species of fish uses its internal magnetic compass to form a memory of current direction.
Health care intervention: Treating high-need, high-cost patients
In crisis and with nowhere else to turn, thousands of patients with complex needs—serious mental and physical health problems and substance use disorders—every year flock to emergency rooms in Harris County, Texas and across the country. Referred to as "high-need, high-cost," these patients have limited ability to take care of themselves, making it challenging for doctors to find effective treatments.
Researcher invents an easy-to-use technique to measure the hydrophobicity of micro- and nanoparticle
The scientific and industrial communities who work with micro- and nanoparticles continue to labor with the challenge of effective particle dispersion. Most particles that disperse in liquids aggregate rapidly, and eventually precipitate, thereby separating from the liquid phase. While it is commonly accepted that the hydrophobicity of particles— how quickly water repels off a surface—determines their dispersion and aggregation potential, there has been no easy-to-use method to quantitatively determine the hydrophobicity of these tiny particles.
Is there evidence of the 'immigrant health paradox' among Arab Americans?
First generation immigrants to the United States from Latin America, South America, and Asia have been shown to have better health outcomes and behaviors than second generation (born in the U.S. to immigrant parents) and third generation (born in the U.S. to U.S.-born parents with immigrant heritage) immigrants—a phenomenon known as the "immigrant health paradox." But in a study led by Boston College Connell School of Nursing Assistant Professor Nadia Abuelezam, little evidence of an immigrant health paradox was found among immigrants from Arabic speaking countries in the Middle East and North Africa.
Increase health benefits of exercise by working out before breakfast
According to a new study, published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, health scientists at the Universities of Bath and Birmingham found that by changing the timing of when you eat and exercise, people can better control their blood sugar levels.
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