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Life Technology™ Medical News
Village Support Vital for Children's Food Care
Experts Warn Unnecessary Menopause Services Ineffective
Parents Spend Thousands to Bank Stem Cells from Children's Milk Teeth
Live Music-Assisted Relaxation Benefits Pancreatic Surgery Patients
Study Shows Cultural Background Impact on Mental Health Care Decision-Making
Revolutionizing Cancer Treatment: Predicting Benefits of Checkpoint Blockade
Study Reveals Improved Heart Transplant Survival in Nordic Kids
Deciphering How Fly Brain Filters Visual Information During Sleep
New Research Challenges Universality of Inflammaging
New Study Reveals Insights on Large Cell Neuroendocrine Carcinoma
Metabolic Syndrome Linked to Higher Parkinson's Risk
Mitochondrial Dysfunction in BBB Linked to DiGeorge Syndrome
Study Reveals Daily Movement's Impact on Cardiovascular Health
Breakthrough Collaboration in Disease Classification
Home Covid-19 Tests vs. PCR: Accuracy and Speed
New Bird Flu Vaccine Developed by Texas Biomedical Researchers
Study Reveals 10% of Sepsis Patients Were Previously Healthy
Nfl Study: Wide Receivers, Tight Ends Face Acl Injury Risk
Global Impact: Stress Linked to Rising Mental Disorders
Polymer Material for Artificial Heart Valve Deemed Safe
Shift Mental Health Advice: Focus on Halting Harmful Habits
"Secrets to Aging Gracefully Unveiled: Why Some Thrive, Others Struggle"
Brazilian Researchers Develop Safe and Effective Zika Vaccine
Uncovering Immune Cell Peacekeeping Mechanisms
Study Challenges Multiple Sclerosis Subtypes Model
Why Significant Learning Experiences Stick Better Than Everyday Events
Study Shows Free Confidential Contraception Boosts Usage
Eyewitness Misidentification: A Leading Cause of Wrongful Convictions
Study Reveals Lack of Testing for Portable Air Cleaners
Novel Imaging Approach Tracks Tirzepatide Interaction
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
The Versatile and Essential Role of Plastic
Climate Change Reshapes Fish Habitats: Winners and Losers
Ozone Changes to Accelerate Global Warming
Experts Argue for Accountability in Ecocide Cases
"International Team Reveals XRISM Discovery of Black Hole X-ray Binary"
Novel Method for High-Entropy Alloy Films Without Expensive Targets
NASA's Chandra X-ray Image Reveals Hand-Shaped Pulsar
Parisians Anticipate Seine River Swim at 2024 Olympics
Ceres Reveals Potential for Microbial Life
Study Challenges Origins of Urban Civilization in Mesopotamia
Thawing Permafrost: Microbes Stabilize Soil Carbon
Improving Inhaled Medications: Role of Carrier Particles
Universe's Vast Bodies: Sun vs. Stars
Study Reveals Link Between Germline and Somatic Mutation Rates
Morning Hair-Care Routine Exposes to Nanoparticle Pollution
Engineers Pursue Efficient Silicon Chip Lasers
Biological Rhythm in Speech: A Study Reveals Natural Flow
Biology and Quantum Technology: Unlikely Compatibility
Geologists' Time-Consuming Puzzle: Mineral Identification Process
Transition to Agriculture in Europe: Hunter-Gatherers and Anatolian Farmers
Rare Western Santa Cruz Tortoises: 16 Newborns Steal Spotlight
Victims of Coerced Medical Research in Nazi Germany
Channel Islands Foxes Evolve Larger Brains Than Mainland Cousins
Importance of Isolated Spins for Quantum Computing
Federal Lands: Impact of Coal Extraction on Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Centuries of Trans-Pacific Trade Influence on Medicine
Zohran Mamdani Wins NYC Democratic Mayoral Primary
Researchers Develop Strategies to Protect People from Rising Temperatures
Billions of Tons of CO2 Leading to Ocean Acidification
Insights from Extinction: Cave Bear's Lessons for Today's Bears
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
With human feedback, AI-driven robots learn tasks better and faster
Laser Powder Bed Fusion: Key Process for Industrial 3D Printing
Researchers release new standards for 3D printing with powders
Robot in UC Berkeley Lab Executes Perfect Jenga Move
Growing ultrathin semiconductors directly on electronics could eliminate a fragile manufacturing step
Rice University Scientists Grow Ultrathin Semiconductors
Google's Pixel 10 phones raises the ante on artificial intelligence
Google Unveils AI-Infused Pixel Smartphones
Innovative Building Fastening System Developed at TU Graz
Researchers develop hook-and-loop fastener for building components
HydroBoost: Increasing hydropower revenue with realistic forecasting
Hydropower Operators' Revenue Boost from Day-Ahead Market
Modular robots assemble into bridges, shelters and tools for outdoor tasks
Dartmouth Researchers Develop Modular Robots for Outdoor Tasks
Korea develops core radar components for stealth technology
Korea Develops Radar Stealth Tech Locally
AI-Generated Model Graces Vogue Ad: Guess's Virtual Revelation
AI has passed the aesthetic Turing Test, and it's changing our relationship with art
Advanced battery electrode processing technologies show promise for cutting energy use in half
Rising Demand for Lithium-Ion Batteries in Next 5 Years
Ultra-fast random numbers: New generator boosts security and speed
Enhancing Security: Improving Deterministic Random Bit Generators
Winged ferry that glides like a pelican tested for coastal transportation
Innovative Winged Ferry: Coastal Transport or Warship?
Diverse Shapes and Sizes: Robots Performing Automatic Tasks
Humans keep building robots that are shaped like us—what's the point?
Trump's Wind Turbine Claims Fuel Renewable Energy Conspiracy
Why wind farms attract so much misinformation and inspire conspiracy theories
New Technique Enhances Magnetic Material Production
Frictional heating technique yields better magnets at a lower cost
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSWednesday, 4 September 2019
Employees who are treated rudely get their revenge with the silent treatment, research shows
Employees who are treated rudely at work get their revenge by withholding important information from colleagues and managers, new research shows.
Study: Owning luxury goods makes consumers less attractive as potential friends to other people
Consumers who own luxury goods like Louis Vuitton wallets are judged as narcissistic and materialistic as those who buy counterfeit versions of the same brand, research shows.
Genetic regions associated with left-handedness identified
A new study has for the first time identified regions of the genome associated with left-handedness in the general population and linked their effects with brain architecture. The study, led by researchers at the University of Oxford who were funded by the Medical Research Council—part of UK Research and Innovation—and Wellcome, linked these genetic differences with the connections between areas of the brain related to language.
University Challenge appearances are a better predictor of graduate earnings than official government data, research say
Prospective students wanting to know which university will set them up for a well-paid career should watch University Challenge rather than read the government's own data, research says.
Vegetarian and pescetarian diets linked to lower risk of coronary heart disease
Vegetarian (including vegan) and pescetarian diets may be linked to a lower risk of coronary heart disease, or CHD for short, than diets that include meat, suggest the findings of a large UK study published in The BMJ today.
Snack tax may be more effective than a sugary drink tax to tackle obesity
Taxing high sugar snacks such as biscuits, cakes, and sweets might be more effective at reducing obesity levels than increasing the price of sugar sweetened drinks, suggests a study published by The BMJ today.
Protective effect of diabetes drugs against kidney failure
A new meta-analysis published in Lancet Diabetes and Endocrinology today has found that SGLT2 inhibitors can reduce the risk of dialysis, transplantation, or death due to kidney disease in people with type 2 diabetes.
Healthiest lifestyle linked to 75% reduction in diabetes risk, reduced risk of CD, death in those already with diabetes
People with the healthiest lifestyle have a 75% lower risk of type 2 diabetes than those with the least healthy lifestyle, according to a new study in Diabetologia (the journal of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes). Amongst those individuals with type 2 diabetes, a healthy lifestyle is also associated with a lower risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) and a lower risk of death from all causes, including CVD and cancer.
Obesity pandemic shifting cancer to younger people
A new study looking at incidence of disease data nationwide from 2000 to 2016 found a shift in obesity-associated cancers (OACs) to younger individuals. Typically, these cancers are diagnosed at higher rates among people older than 65. The most notable findings pertain to increases in these OACs among non-Hispanic Black and Hispanic women and men for whom certain cancers increased by 200-400%.
NASA infrared eye analyzes typhoon Lingling
The storm that became Typhoon Lingling strengthened very quickly in the Northwestern Pacific Ocean and infrared imagery from NASA revealed the powerful thunderstorms fueling that intensification.
GPM analyzes tropical depression Kajiki's rainfall over Vietnam and Laos
The Global Precipitation Measurement mission or GPM core satellite provided a look at rainfall rates in Tropical Depression Kajiki after it made a quick landfall in Vietnam.
UM physical therapy professor authors new guideline on treating runner's knee
University of Montana Assistant Professor Richard Willy is the lead author on a paper that offers new guidelines for treating patellofemoral pain, often known as "runner's knee."
School district secessions in the South have deepened racial segregation between school systems
Since 2000, school district secessions in the South have increasingly sorted white and black students, and white and Hispanic students, into separate school systems, weakening the potential to improve school integration, according to a new study published today in AERA Open, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Educational Research Association.
Electronic glove offers 'humanlike' features for prosthetic hand users
People with hand amputations experience difficult daily life challenges, often leading to lifelong use of a prosthetic hands and services.
FAK protein linked to chemotherapy resistance in ovarian cancer
Although the number of women being diagnosed and dying of ovarian cancer is declining, recurrence, drug resistance and mortality remain high for women with high-grade serous ovarian carcinoma, the most common form of epithelial ovarian cancer. A new study in the journal eLife by University of California San Diego School of Medicine researchers links changes in the gene for the protein focal adhesion kinase, or FAK, to the cancer's ability to survive chemotherapy.
Novel approach leads to potential sepsis prevention in burn patients
Immediately following severe burns, bacteria reach the wound from different sources, including the patient's skin, gastrointestinal tract, respiratory tracts and health care-related human contact. Within the wound, bacteria multiply, establish an infection and move from the infected burn wound into the bloodstream, causing serious complications like sepsis, multiple-organ failure and death.
Prescription drug monitoring program mandates
States that require prescribers to register with and use prescription drug monitoring programs in most clinical circumstances saw notably fewer opioid prescriptions and reduced opioid-related hospital use by Medicaid patients compared to states with weak or no drug monitoring program mandates, according to a new study from investigators at Weill Cornell Medicine. The approximate annual reduction of about 12,000 inpatient stays and 39,000 emergency department visits could save an estimated $155 million a year in Medicaid spending.
Receptor protein in brain promotes resilience to stress
Scientists have discovered that a receptor on the surface of brain cells plays a key role in regulating how both animals and people respond to stress. The research suggests that the receptor may represent an important biomarker of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in humans and may offer a new target for future, more effective treatments for stress and anxiety.
Fashion brands' business practices undermining progress on ending garment worker exploitation
Top fashion companies that are pledging to end worker exploitation in their global supply chains are hampering progress through their own irresponsible sourcing practices, concludes a new report published today on working conditions in the Southern Indian garment industry powerhouse.
Scientists shed new light on demise of two extinct New Zealand songbirds
They may not have been seen for the past 50 and 110 years, but an international study into their extinction has provided answers to how the world lost New Zealand's South Island kokako and huia.
Cannabis may hold promise to treat PTSD but evidence lags behind use
As growing numbers of people are using cannabis to treat post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a new UCL study reports that prescriptions are not backed up by adequate evidence.
Finding an effective way to reduce pressure ulcers
Expensive high-tech air mattresses are only marginally better at preventing pressure sores and ulcers than a specialist foam mattress, according to the results of a major study.
NASA finds tropical storm 14W strengthening
Tropical Storm 14W formed as a depression a couple of days ago in the Northwestern Pacific Ocean and strengthened into a tropical storm on Sept. 2. Infrared data from NASA's Aqua satellite shows some powerful thunderstorms fueling further intensification.
Facebook face recognition feature to replace tag suggestions
Facebook says it is ending its practice of using face recognition software to identify users' friends in uploaded photos and automatically suggesting they "tag" them.
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