A new Michigan State University study adds to growing evidence that participating in recreational sports not only can help improve grades while attending college, but it also can help students return for another year.
* This article was originally published here
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Study Reveals Lung Capacity Evolution from Childhood to Old Age
Study Suggests Brain Neurons Key in Type 2 Diabetes
Brain Chemical Alters Connectivity via Astrocytes
Study Links Social Violence to Child Abuse
Decoding Brazil's Diverse Genetic Makeup
Uncovering Mechanisms of Fear Memory Formation
Biomedical Science in the United States: A Crucial Juncture
Addressing Staffing Challenges in Neonatology: A Call for Reform
Female Reproductive Tract Inflammation Impacts Conception
New Blood Test Detects Early Alzheimer's Signs
Decades-Long HIV Vaccine Challenge: Targeting Virus Variants
Link Found Between Type 2 Diabetes and Cortical Thickness
Adhd Linked to Obesity in Urban Environments
Researchers from Amsterdam UMC Take Step Towards HIV Vaccine
Peanut Allergy Risk Reduced in Children: UK Clinical Trial
Rare but Aggressive T-Cell Lymphoma in Children
USask Researchers Find Breast Cancer Cell Target
Covid-19 Vaccination Disparities Among Elderly Swedes
Study in Pediatrics Shows Success in Addressing Menstrual Poverty
Study Shows Enhanced Rabies Vaccine Delivery in Tanzania & Kenya
Origins of Human Infectious Diseases: Bats and Viruses
Study Reveals Lower Stress Adaptation in Long COVID-19 Patients
Brain Cell's Vital Role in Information Processing
Design Gap in Asian New Towns: Aging Population's Urban Disconnect
Breastfeeding Duration and First Birth Age Impact TNBC Risk
Study at EuroPerio11: Periodontal Regeneration Benefits Teeth
American Academy of Pediatrics Updates PDA Treatment
The Dark Side of Medications: How Drugs Can Make Us Sicker
Rising Popularity of Nicotine Snus in UK, US, Sweden
Mental Illness and Menopause Transition Preparedness
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Tree Leaves Signal Volcano Activity: NASA-Smithsonian Collaboration
Exploring Climate-Neutral Cities: HeiGIT's Climate Action Navigator
Arctic Warming Intensifies Methane Emissions
Factors Influencing Emergency Sheltering Decisions
Gene Therapy Advancement: Key Tool Near Realization
Study on Electro-Optic Sampling in Quantum Physics
Novel Low-Thermal-Effect Crystal Enhances Laser Brightness
Sweet Discovery by ARS Scientists Benefits Citrus Industry
Kobe University Research Uncovers Bismuth's Quantum Potential
Understanding Intramolecular Charge Transfer for Technology
Europa Clipper's UVS Completes Commissioning for Jovian Mission
"Nasa's Perseverance Rover Captures Deimos, Mars's Moon"
Medieval Skeleton Reveals Social Attitudes on Disability
Airline Industry's Green Push: Offset Carbon Emissions
Horse Migration: Inter-Continental Exchange Unveiled
Male Workers Shying Away from Lucrative "Feminine" Jobs
Microbiologist Urges Search for Extremophiles in Homes
Organ Donor Registration Made Simple
Researchers Propose Pathways for Marine Spatial Planning
New Imaging System for Monitoring Fast-Spinning Objects
Enhanced Experimental Model Reveals Embryo Formation Insights
Florida's Nature Coast Seagrass Study: Ecosystem Health Revealed
Early Asians' Prehistoric Migration: Genomics Study Reveals Long Journey
Winter Challenge for Honeybee Colonies: Survival Tactics and Pollen Importance
Study Shows AI Can Help Consumers Avoid Overdraft Fees
Game Lab Graz Team Develops Solution for Communicating Complex Scientific Content
"Scientists Develop Efficient DNA Editor for Gene Therapy"
Sterols: Key Lipids in Eukaryotic Cells
University of Kentucky Study Revolutionizes Magnetic Energy Understanding
Impact of Small Ocean Features on Marine Ecosystems
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China Must Generate Over Half Power from Wind & Solar by 2035
Clean power surge needed: China's 2035 climate plan must aim high
Animal Collaboration: Bees, Ants, Starlings Unite
Teaching theory of mind to robots can enhance collaboration
Environmental and Social Intersections in Lagos: Emmanuel Taiwo's Journey
PhD researcher focuses on clean energy justice for underserved communities
Semiconductor Process Enhances Cell Signals
Simple heating step boosts pressure sensitivity in semiconductor materials eightfold
The Versatile Uses of Grout in Construction
Formula studied for a type of grout capable of 'self-repairing' cracks in large buildings
Spectacular Growth of NFTs in Sports Industry
NFTs in sports: How to be on alert to the dangers of fraud and counterfeiting
Challenges of Urban Autonomous Mobility
When autonomous mobility learns to wonder
Impact of Renewable Energy Visibility on Public Acceptance
The cost of keeping wind turbines out of sight
EU Accuses TikTok of Breaking Digital Rules
EU accuses TikTok of violating digital rules over ads
China blasts new US rule banning use of Huawei's Ascend advanced computer chips
China Blasts U.S. Ban on Huawei Ascend Chips
Coinbase Warns of $20 Million Data Breach
Study finds inappropriate ads common on websites aimed at children
Researchers Analyze Ads on Free Children's Learning Websites
Coinbase said cyber crooks stole customer information and demanded $20 million ransom payment
Umeå University Enhances Solar Heat Efficiency
Advanced coatings boost the competitiveness of solar thermal energy
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Strengthening Multiple Principal Element Alloys with AI
US data center to add batteries without lithium mined overseas
Tech Companies Deploy Novel Energy Storage at US Data Center
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSSaturday, 11 May 2019
Can medical marijuana help kids with autism?
(HealthDay)—Medical marijuana extracts appear to help children with autism, reducing their disruptive behavior while improving their social responsiveness, a new Israeli clinical trial reports.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Israel drugmaker Teva vows to fight US price-fixing lawsuit
Israeli pharmaceutical giant Teva vowed Saturday to defend itself after being accused of orchestrating price-fixing among drugmakers in a US antitrust lawsuit.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Lab builds autopilot software allowing UAVs to soar on thermals
A Navy scientist has re-engineered the software that allows long-endurance drones to powerlessly climb into the sky on bubbles of warm air.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Smallest pixels ever created could light up color-changing buildings
The smallest pixels yet created—a million times smaller than those in smartphones, made by trapping particles of light under tiny rocks of gold—could be used for new types of large-scale flexible displays, big enough to cover entire buildings.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Scientists introduce novel perspective in robotic capability
University of Illinois researcher Amy LaViers has introduced a new point of view from which to observe robotic capabilities in her paper, "Counts of Mechanical, External Configurations Compared to Computational, Internal Configurations in Natural and Artificial Systems," published today in PLOS ONE, a leading interdisciplinary research journal.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Nanotubes enable travel of Huntington's protein
A toxic protein linked to Huntington's disease can move from neuron to neuron through a nanotube tunnel whose construction is initiated by a protein called Rhes, say scientists at Scripps Research.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
New recommendations developed for breast cancer screening
(HealthDay)—New recommendations have been developed for breast cancer screening based on a life-years-gained model; the American Society of Breast Surgeons (ASBrS) official statement was published online May 3.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
How to tell whether machine-learning systems are robust enough for the real world
MIT researchers have devised a method for assessing how robust machine-learning models known as neural networks are for various tasks, by detecting when the models make mistakes they shouldn't.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Working to the beat: How music can make us more productive
Music makes us happy. Listening to music produces dopamine—nature's happy pill—in the brain. And music also makes us sad. Listening to Harry Chapin's "Cat's in the Cradle," Johnny Cash's version of "Hurt" or just about anything by Hank Williams produces tears. In fact, music can evoke every emotion known to man.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Secrets of fluorescent microalgae could lead to super-efficient solar cells
Tiny light-emitting microalgae, found in the ocean, could hold the secret to the next generation of organic solar cells, according to new research carried out at the Universities of Birmingham and Utrecht.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
How much protein do you need for weight loss and muscle growth?
(HealthDay)—Low-carb, vegetarian, Mediterranean—whatever your diet, it's important to get enough protein.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Google bucks soaring smartphone prices with new Pixel
Google bucked the soaring smartphone price trend Tuesday, unveiling a high-performance Pixel handset aimed at the middle of the market as part of a wide-ranging pitch to developers of its new hardware, software and privacy efforts.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Post-bypass survival linked to civil status and class
Civil status, education, and income are factors shown to be clearly associated with duration of survival after a bypass operation. A postoperative patient aged 60 with a spouse or cohabiting partner, high educational attainment, and high income has a median life expectancy five years longer than a corresponding person with no live-in partner, a low education level, and low income.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
A friction reduction system for deformable robotic fingertips
Researchers at Kanazawa University have recently developed a friction reduction system based on a lubricating effect, which could have interesting soft robotics applications. Their system, presented in a paper published in Taylor & Francis' Advanced Robotics journal, could aid the development of robots that can efficiently manipulate objects under both dry and wet conditions.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Doctors aware of patient difficulties affording medical care
(HealthDay)—Physicians are aware of patients' difficulty with affording medical care and consider out-of-pocket costs in their decision making, according to an article published in a supplement to the May 7 issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
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