Almost every day, news headlines announce another security breach and the theft of credit card numbers and other personal information. While having one's credit card stolen can be annoying and unsettling, a far more significant, yet less recognized, concern is the security of physical infrastructure, including energy systems.
* This article was originally published here
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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
Gene Activity in Babies' Noses Linked to Wheezing Risk
McMaster University Scientists Uncover Brain Cell Interactions
High Fitness Levels in Teens Linked to Lower Risk of Accidental Death
Gabapentin Linked to Improved Survival in Glioblastoma
Gut Bacteria's Weapon System Targets Cancer Cells
St. Jude Study Reveals Link Between ELP1 Gene and Pediatric Brain Tumor
Yale-Led Study Reveals Brain Region Linked to Consciousness
Running Shoe Heel Design Study: Injury Risk Revealed
Risk of Relapse Increases with Higher BMI in Child Leukemia
ILAE Updates Operational Classification of Epileptic Seizures
USDA Temporarily Halts Import of Live Cattle from Mexico
Prevent Hand Injuries: Celebrate Safely in the Kitchen
Trump's Surgeon General Endorses Psychedelic Drug Use
Understanding Androgen Excess: Common Yet Overlooked Hormonal Imbalance
Child with Rare Genetic Disorder Treated Using CRISPR Therapy
Global Dementia Crisis: 60M Affected, $1.3T Cost
Millions of Children at Risk: Global Immunization Gaps
Act4 Plato Trial Shows Promise for Anal Cancer Treatment
Natural Ways to Mimic Semaglutide for Weight Loss
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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
Kentucky's Forests: Emerging Economic Opportunity
Dairy and Agriculture Sectors Drive Livestock Emissions Research
Yiddish Influence on English: Chutzpah, Schlep, Nosh
1 Billion People Exposed to Wildfire Particulate Indoors
Rise and Fall of Dating Apps: Changing Romance Trends
New Species of Poison Dart Frog Discovered in Brazilian Amazon
Schoolchildren in America Learn About Three Sisters Agriculture
Study Reveals Breakthrough in Understanding Strong Nuclear Force
Ancient Tsunami Clues: Amber Deposits Unearthed
Ultra-Fast Wind Around Black Hole: Gas "Bullets" Uncovered
UK Supreme Court Rules Equality Act Refers to Biological Sex
Researchers Discover Gas DMS on Planet K2-18b
Sargassum Invasion: Caribbean Entrepreneurs Turn Crisis into Opportunity
Global Warming Catastrophe: PETM's Impact on Ecosystems
Researchers Develop AI Method to Predict Bacteria Tolerance
"Messier 81: Rosy Spiral Galaxy in Ursa Major"
Boosting Legitimacy of Civil Groups: Shared Values Impact
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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
Explainable AI framework reveals how element combinations boost alloy strength and durability
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
Protect Your Location Data with Zero-Knowledge Proof
Mathematical method allows individuals to prove their locations without revealing them
Breakthrough Catalyst Enhances Zinc-Air Battery Efficiency
Dual-atom catalyst boosts performance of zinc-air batteries for real-world applications
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSWednesday, 5 June 2019
Hoard of the rings: Unusual rings are a novel type of Bronze Age cereal-based product
Strange ring-shaped objects in a Bronze Age hillfort site represent a unique form of cereal-based product, according to a study published June 5, 2019 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Andreas G. Heiss of the Austrian Archaeological Institute (ÖAW-ÖAI) and colleagues.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Mosquito control program reduces dengue, costs in Sri Lanka
A public health, police, and military partnership to reduce the mosquito population in Sri Lanka resulted in a more than 50-percent reduction in dengue, as well as cost savings, finds a study from an international team of researchers led by NYU College of Global Public Health. The findings are published in The Lancet Planetary Health.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
China's Huawei signs deal to develop 5G in Russia
China's Huawei, considered a security threat in the US, on Wednesday signed a deal with Russian telecoms company MTS to develop a 5G network in the country over the next year,
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Surprising enzymes found in giant ocean viruses
A new study led by researchers at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) and Swansea University Medical School furthers our knowledge of viruses—in the sea and on land— and their potential to cause life-threatening illnesses. Their findings, which examine newly-identified genes carried by mysterious "giant" viruses, could represent potential new drug targets for giant viruses linked to human diseases. The work published this week in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Change agents: Education specialists a growing force at CSU campuses
There is so much emphasis placed on STEM skills and boosting students' understanding and interest in these fields. But are school teachers and college faculty able to engage their students and deliver teaching in a way that makes it hands-on and gives them the ability to tackle and solve real-life problems?
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Koala drinking stations can reduce impact of climate change
A long-held view that koalas get all their hydration from eating leaves has been overturned by new research published today from Dr. Valentina Mella and colleagues at the University of Sydney.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Consumers want food labelling details spoon-fed
In 2016, Congress passed a federal mandate requiring manufacturers to label bioengineered foods. Since then, industry leaders have been searching for quick and easily accessible methods for sharing information about how and why a product was bioengineered, and the impact that might have on the consumer or the environment.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
To see how invading predators change an ecosystem, watch the prey, say researchers
Invading predators can devastate an ecosystem. In fact, a leading cause of extinction is the introduction of predators into an isolated system like an island or a lake. The destruction is usually blamed on the predator's eating choices, but sometimes the key lies in the prey animals' responses, according to an international team of researchers led by Princeton's Robert Pringle.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
France to propose new tax on flights in Europe
France on Thursday will propose a new tax on flights in Europe to encourage travellers to switch to less polluting forms of transport, a source in the transport ministry told AFP.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Reducing opioid prescriptions after C-sections
Nearly a third of birthing moms now deliver babies via caesarean section—and many of them go home with powerful opioid painkillers.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Energy storage project in Utah described as world's largest of its kind
Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems (MHPS) announced an ambitious energy storage project to develop what it claims will be the world's largest energy storage project of its kind, in Utah. Renewable hydrogen is at the core.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Running in the summer? Follow these tips to avoid dehydration
Running season is here, and athletes of all levels need to watch their water intake. Dehydration, a risk that increases in warmer weather, can reduce mental activity and physical coordination, as well as contribute to fatigue, urinary tract infections, kidney stones, cardiovascular stress, and more, said Roger Fielding, director of the Nutrition, Exercise Physiology, and Sarcopenia Laboratory at the Jean Mayer U.S. Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging at Tufts, and professor at the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Snout dated: Slow-evolving elephant shark offers new insights into human physiology
The mineralocortoid receptor (MR) regulates water and sodium transport throughout cells and tissues, which is critical for controlling blood pressure and so, not surprisingly, the MR is common to all vertebrate animals. Aldosterone, which is a physiological steroid for land vertebrate MRs, evolved in lungfish (forerunners of land vertebrates), suggesting that the evolution of aldosterone was important in the conquest of land by preventing dehydration in animals living out of water.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Gall bladder removal may reduce stroke risk in patients with gallstones
Previous research indicates that gallstones are linked with an increased risk of stroke. A new Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology study found that gall bladder removal may help lower this risk.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Indian school demands waste plastic as 'fees'
One school in northeast India has taken a novel approach to addressing the scourge of plastic waste by making its collection a condition of free attendance.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
A 3-D printer powered by machine vision and artificial intelligence
Objects made with 3-D printing can be lighter, stronger, and more complex than those produced through traditional manufacturing methods. But several technical challenges must be overcome before 3-D printing transforms the production of most devices.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Apple iTunes to play last song
Apple on Monday announced the demise of its groundbreaking iTunes platform in favor of three more tailored apps, as it refines its offerings to be a stage for digital music, films, podcasts and more.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Study follows the health of older adults with prediabetes problems
In a Journal of Internal Medicine study that followed older adults with prediabetes for 12 years, most remained stable or reverted to normal blood sugar levels, and only one-third developed diabetes or died.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
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