Twitter announced Thursday it would add warning labels to tweets from officials and politicians that violate its rules—a move potentially affecting the prodigious output of US President Donald Trump.
* This article was originally published here
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Life Technology™ Medical News
Parasitic Infection Linked to Cervical Cancer Gene Activity
3 Million Children Worldwide Lost Lives in 2022 to Antimicrobial Resistance
Rethinking Trust in Wearable Device Health Scores
Cannabis Extract Aids Children with Autism
Stress Impact on Brain Repair: Antidepressants Reverse Suppression
Countries Negotiate International Agreement to Tackle Future Pandemics
US Health Secretary Announces Study on Autism Epidemic
Measles Outbreak Spreads Across U.S.
Improved Cancer Detection Method from Blood Samples
DNA Differences Among Seven Ape Species Unveiled
Study Reveals Low Weight Regain in Tirzepatide Trial
Study Reveals Higher Death Risk in Adults with RSV-ARI
Study Reveals IL-6 as Key Sepsis Biomarker
American Woman's Record-Breaking Pig Kidney Implant
Clinical Trial: Certolizumab Reduces Pregnancy Risks in APS
Study Reveals Isolated Canadian Women Eat Fewer Fruits
Women Injured Traumatically Less Likely to Get Timely Whole Blood Transfusions
Ai Tool Creates Medically Accurate Models of Fibrotic Heart Tissue
Study Reveals 12.0% CMC Diagnoses in Military Kids
Opioid System's Role in Social Behavior
Autistic Women's Motherhood Needs Uncovered
CDC Recommends Extra Measles Protection for Travelers
Managing Asthma in 5 Million U.S. Children
New Candidate Genes Unveiled for Deafness: Impact on Infant Health
Moffitt Cancer Center Study: Boosting TIL Therapy with B Cells
Study Reveals Gender Differences in Carotid Artery Narrowing
Virtual Reality Haptic Simulators Boost Dental Training
Survey: 45% of US Adults Stressed Weekly by News & Social Media
Protein Agrin Linked to Lung Cancer Treatment Resistance
Review Needed for Psychotropic Medicines in Aged Care
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Moon's Far Side: Soil & Rocks Suggest Drier Conditions
Impact of Flushed Drugs on Waterways
Rowing Mishap Hinders Momentum in Oxford vs Cambridge Boat Race
Brain Circuit Tied to Political Behavior, Volcano Sparks Phytoplankton Boom, New Universe Model
Trump Administration Seeks Major Cuts to Climate Research
UN Approves Marine Shipping Emission Reduction Policies
Study Reveals Children's Gender Biases in Facial Expressions
Harvard Scientists Develop Unique Optical Vortex Beam
New Nanoparticle Technology for High Color Purity RGB Light
High School Student Discovers 1.5 Million Space Objects
International Trade, Tariffs, and Domestic Manufacturing: Insights from Bradley Setzler
Polarized Debate on Transgender Language in Sweden
Rising Popularity of Friendly Otters: Social Media Stardom
Researchers from ULiège Propose Sustainable Quantum Dot Production
Schools of Torpedo-Shaped Fishes Glide Along Coral Reef Edge
Deciphering the Evolution of Lauraceae Plants
Importance of Language Proficiency Assessment in Global Context
Exploring Diversity of Unicellular Organisms in Añana Salt Valley
Uncovering Plant Cell Transformation in Abscission Process
O'ahu's Coastline Erosion Risk: New Research Findings
Marine Carbon Removal Options: Choosing the Best Strategy
CiRA Researchers Discover Key Role of Eif3d in Pluripotency
Researchers Discover Rules for DNA Folding During Mitosis
Breakthrough: Mechanical Waves Confined in Single Resonator
Study by University of Nottingham Archaeologist Unveils Medieval Nottingham Insights
Climate Warming Raises Flood Risks in High Mountain Asia
Devastating Storm Tides: Tropical Cyclones Impact Coastal Regions
Northwestern-Led Team Observes Atomic-Level Catalysis
Novel Study Expands Understanding of Species Interactions
Potential Weapon Against Superbugs Found in Polluted Streams
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Georgia Tech Researchers Develop Microstructure Brain Sensor for Continuous BCI Integration
Team Develops Technique to Enhance Stainless Steel Strength
Chatgpt Enhances Nuclear Science: Zavier Ndum's Breakthrough
Flexible Battery Breakthrough: Shape-Shifting Power Innovation
Revolutionary Spatial Computing: Bridging Real and Digital Worlds
EU Researchers Develop Smarter Sustainable Cooling System
Augmented Reality System for Precise Timber Cuts
Japanese Scientists Develop Ultra-Thin Heat Pipe for Electronics
Advancements in Lithium-Ion Battery Technology
Perovskite Solar Cell Shows High Heat Resilience
Impact of Advanced Social Robots on Household Interactions
Rise of Intimate AI Relationships Sparks Concern
Indian Tree Gum Holds Potential for Eco-Friendly Supercapacitors
San Diego County Supervisors Address AI Policy
World's First 3D-Printed Train Station Unveiled in Japan
Apple's Latest Smartphone Lifts Spirits in Jakarta
Tesla Opens First Showrooms in Oil-Rich Saudi Arabia
UK Government Urged to Expand Support for Low-Carbon Technologies
Role of Solar and Wind Power in 24/7 Electricity Storage
Google Accused of Tracking Students for Profit
Data Breach at Morocco's Social Security Agency
Research Shows Slow Progress in Holding Tech Companies Accountable
Challenges of Connecting Sea Structures to Power Grid
Digital Twins in Healthcare: Risks of Adversarial Attacks
Institute of Visual Computing Removes Objects in Live 3D Recordings
Balancing Data Privacy and Model Accuracy
TikTok's International Revenue Surges Amid US Ban Deadline
Openai Counters Elon Musk: AI Giant's Legal Action
Trump Administration Expects Apple to Make iPhones in US
Chinese Researchers Unveil Deep-Sea Tool for Cutting Cables
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSThursday, 27 June 2019
Extreme exercise can strain the heart without causing permanent damage
Researchers have found no evidence of elevated cardiac risk in runners who completed a 24-hour ultramarathon (24UM), despite the transient elevation of blood biomarkers that measure cardiac health. According to the study in the journal Heliyon, published by Elsevier, trained runners were more likely than their novice counterparts to experience raised levels, reflecting the greater cardiac load and pituitary-adrenocortical response to extremely strenuous exercise.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Apple recalls some MacBook Pro laptops due to fire hazard
Apple is recalling some MacBook Pro laptops due to a fire hazard.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Facebook starting nominations 'soon' for content oversight panel
Facebook said Thursday it would soon open up nominations for a new 40-member oversight panel to make tough decisions on content moderation, saying it would be independent of governments and management of the social networking giant.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
New unprinting method can help recycle paper and curb environmental costs
Imagine if your printer had an "unprint" button that used pulses of light to remove toner—and thereby quintupled the lifespan of recycled paper.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Mark Zuckerberg to regulators: We need your help to protect elections
As public trust in Facebook's ability to wield its power responsibly has fractured in the face of a series of privacy breaches and other scandals, the company has been facing fresh calls for regulation from numerous quarters of the federal government.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Terra satellite eyes tropical storm Alvin
Visible imagery from NASA's Terra satellite showed Tropical Storm Alvin had organized and strengthened into a strong tropical storm, just over 500 miles from Mexico's Baja California peninsula.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Is Facebook listening to me? Why those ads appear after you talk about things
My editor, Michelle, was at a birthday party for her son's friend recently, when the mom mentioned a company she liked called Joymode. Minutes later, an ad for Joymode appeared on Michelle's Facebook news feed.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Drag-and-drop data analytics
In the Iron Man movies, Tony Stark uses a holographic computer to project 3-D data into thin air, manipulate them with his hands, and find fixes to his superhero troubles. In the same vein, researchers from MIT and Brown University have now developed a system for interactive data analytics that runs on touchscreens and lets everyone—not just genius, billionaire, playboy philanthropists—tackle real-world issues.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
The RoboBee flies solo—Cutting the power cord for the first untethered flight
The RoboBee—the insect-inspired microrobot developed by researchers at Harvard University—has become the lightest vehicle ever to achieve sustained flight without the assistance of a power cord. After decades of work, the researchers achieved untethered flight by making several important changes to the RoboBee, including the addition of a second pair of wings. That change, along with less visible changes to the actuators and transmission ratio, gave the RoboBee enough lift for the researchers to attach solar cells and an electronics panel.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Facebook enlists plain English to clarify how it makes money
Facebook is updating its terms and services guidelines to clarify how it makes money from the personal information of its users. The changes reflect its ongoing attempts to satisfy regulators in the U.S. and Europe, which have urged the company to make sure users know what they are signing up for.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
One simple change cut unnecessary imaging for cancer patients in half
Simply introducing a default physician order—a "nudge"—into electronic health records (EHRs) cut the use of unnecessary daily imaging in half during palliative radiation therapy sessions for patients with advanced cancer, according to a Penn Medicine study published today in JAMA Oncology. While daily imaging is typically used in curative cancer treatment, national guidelines recommend providers transition to weekly imaging for palliative radiotherapy sessions. Daily imaging unnecessarily extends the duration of each radiation therapy session for palliative care patients who are often in pain or discomfort from the progression of cancer.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
3-D printed prosthetic hand can guess how people play 'rock, paper, scissors'
A new 3-D-printed prosthetic hand can learn the wearers' movement patterns to help amputee patients perform daily tasks, reports a study published this week in Science Robotics.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Australian plant 'kangaroo paw' may hold clues to understanding biodiversity down under
A new study on kangaroo paws by The University of Western Australia and researchers at Kings Park and Botanic Gardens has challenged existing views that plants favour long distance rather than short distance pollination to reproduce.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Early detection of schizophrenia
Detecting and treating schizophrenia early, perhaps even before symptoms arise, could lead to better therapeutic outcomes. Studies have demonstrated differences in social function and cognition among people who later develop symptoms of schizophrenia, but less is known about pre-morbid temperament and personality.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Robot arm tastes with engineered bacteria
A robotic gripping arm that uses engineered bacteria to "taste" for a specific chemical has been developed by engineers at the University of California, Davis, and Carnegie Mellon University. The gripper is a proof-of-concept for biologically-based soft robotics.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Is more weight protective? Weight gain and high BMI linked to lower risk of ALS
People who have a high body mass index (BMI) or who gain weight as they get older may have a lower risk of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, according to a large study published in the June 26, 2019, online issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Can Facebook improve your mental health?
Contrary to popular belief, using social media and the internet regularly could improve mental health among adults and help fend off serious psychological distress, such as depression and anxiety, finds a new Michigan State University study.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Risk prediction model may help determine if a lung nodule will progress to cancer
A risk prediction model developed using clinical and radiological features could stratify individuals presenting with a lung nodule as having high or low risk for lung cancer.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
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