All posts tagged "Science"
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ScienceResearchers unravel a novel mechanism regulating gene expression in the brain that could guide solutions to circadian and other disorders
A collaborative effort between Mount Sinai and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center has shed valuable light on how monoamine neurotransmitters such as...
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22Science
Morning coffee may protect the heart better than all-day coffee drinking
People who drink coffee in the morning have a lower risk of dying from cardiovascular disease and a lower overall mortality risk...
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12Science
Cell-based therapy improves outcomes in a pig model of heart attacks
In a large-animal model study, researchers have found that heart attack recovery is aided by injection of heart muscle cell spheroids derived...
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18Science
Evolutionary biology: Ants can hold a grudge
A team led by evolutionary biologist Volker Nehring is investigating the extent to which ants learn from past experiences. Ants learn from...
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21Science
AMS Hyperwall Schedule – NASA Science
10:00 – 10:15 AM Inclusive Earthdata Applications for Gender-Sensitive Solutions in Climate Mitigation Hannah Townley 10:15 – 10:30 AM Climate Adaptation Science...
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25Science
Bill Nye ‘The Science Guy’ awarded Presidential Medal of Freedom
Bill Nye was recently awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in recognition of his dedication to science education. Nye, popularly known as...
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18International
Egypt unveils ancient rock-cut tombs and burial shafts in Luxor
CAIRO — Egypt unveiled several discoveries near the famed city of Luxor on Wednesday, including ancient rock-cut tombs and burial shafts dating...
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261Science
Smarter memory: Next-generation RAM with reduced energy consumption
Numerous memory types for computing devices have emerged in recent years, aiming to overcome the limitations imposed by traditional random access memory...
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19Science
Canceling effect of genetics and environmental changes on bacterial growth
Researchers at University of Tsukuba conducted a high-throughput growth assay and machine learning to address the genetic and environmental interplay on bacterial...
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27Science
Developing printable droplet laser displays
Researchers at University of Tsukuba have developed an innovative method for rapidly creating laser light sources in large quantities using an inkjet...
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3Science
A new way to determine whether a species will successfully invade an ecosystem
When a new species is introduced into an ecosystem, it may succeed in establishing itself, or it may fail to gain a...
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471Science
Study shows head trauma may activate latent viruses, leading to neurodegeneration
Concussions and repetitive head trauma in sports like football and boxing, once accepted as an unpleasant consequence of intense athletic competition, are...
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2Science
How we classify flood risk may give developers, home buyers a false sense of security
Common methods of communicating flood risk may create a false sense of security, leading to increased development in areas threatened by flooding....
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13Science
Scientists advance nanobody technology to combat deadly Ebola virus
Ebola virus, one of the deadliest pathogens, has a fatality rate of about 50%, posing a serious threat to global health and...
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3Science
Efforts to reduce kids’ screen time weakened by unequal access to green space
When children have a place to play outside, programs aimed at reducing their screen time use are more successful, according to a...
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29Science
Pluto-Charon formation scenario mimics Earth-Moon system
A NASA postdoctoral researcher at Southwest Research Institute has used advanced models that indicate that the formation of Pluto and Charon may...
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3Science
Beyond the ‘Dragon Arc’, a treasure trove of unseen stars
Looking halfway across the observable universe and expecting to see individual stars is considered a non-starter in astronomy, a bit like raising...
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18Science
Advancements in neural implant research enhance durability
Neural implants contain integrated circuits (ICs) — commonly called chips — built on silicon. These implants need to be small and flexible...
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5Science
Microplastics widespread in seafood people eat
The tiny particles that shed from clothing, packaging and other plastic products are winding up in the fish that people eat, according...
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48Science
Trash to treasure: Leveraging industrial waste to store energy
The batteries used in our phones, devices and even cars rely on metals like lithium and cobalt, sourced through intensive and invasive...
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4Science
Ice patches on Beartooth Plateau reveal how ancient landscape differed from today’s
Montana State University scientists say the frozen remnants of an ancient forest discovered 600 feet above the modern tree line on the...
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15Science
Smart food drying techniques with AI enhance product quality and efficiency
Food drying is a common process for preserving many types of food, including fruits and meat; however, drying can alter the food’s...
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