We usually think that trauma from war is related to the fact that soldiers have been under constant threat of death. New research shows a slightly different picture.
* This article was originally published here
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Avoid Harry Potter Spoilers: Escaping Train Talk
UK Marks Decade of Mitochondrial Donation Legalization
Tempting Trekking Ads Lead Tourists to Everest Base Camp
Effects of Breakups on Mental Health: Suicidal Risks
"Us President Diagnosed with Chronic Venous Insufficiency"
Pittsburgh Public Health Study: Flu Vaccine Cuts Infections
Agricultural Dust Linked to Gut Health Risks
Vaccination of Pregnant Women Reduces Newborn Hospital Admissions
Ulcerative Colitis: Global Misery Due to Large Intestine Disorder
Aarhus University Researchers Develop Breakthrough Tissue Analysis Method
Improved Cancer Treatment: Proton Beam Quality Enhances Radiotherapy
E-Cigarette Flavor Additives Linked to Adolescent Vaping
Researchers Call for Increased Awareness of Fragile X-Associated Conditions
Innovative Treatments Reduce Surgery for Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Stevia Extract Kills Pancreatic Cancer Cells
Guidelines: Ask Diabetic Women About Child Plans
Study Reveals Higher Risk of Peripheral Neuropathy in Hispanics
Stanford Researchers Modify Gut Bacteria to Fight Kidney Stones
Impact of SARS-CoV-2 Variants on Global Health
Impact of Diabetes Mellitus on Cardiovascular System
Study Reveals 1/3 of US K-12 Schools Mandate Mental Health Screening
Rare Genetic Condition NF1: Impact on Children's Health
Interdisciplinary Team Scales Human Neuron Organoids
Air Pollution in Midlife Linked to Cognitive Decline
Psychological Richness: Key to Happiness and Meaning
Hormonal Imbalance in Canadian Women: Understanding PCOS
Guinea's MPOX Cases Surpass 200, Nearby Countries See Rise
Key Findings: Long Ambulance Wait, Costly Transport, Limited Insurance
Uncovering Illusory Health Beliefs: Impact on Daily Decisions
Understanding the Significance of Pain in Organisms
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Corporate Leaders and Billionaires: The Invisible Financial Crisis
Aotearoa New Zealand's Oldest Settlement Site at Risk
Archaeologist Studies Past Peoples, Geophysicists Explore Solar-Earth Interactions
Global Rocket Launches Threaten Ozone Layer Recovery
Understanding the Importance of Coral Reef Conservation
Scientists Reconstruct Ribcages, Discover Thompson Effect
"Exploring the Unique Wonders of the Dead Sea"
Yellowstone National Park: Earth's Seismic Hotspot
US Environmental Protection Agency to Cut 3,700 Jobs
Myanmar Earthquake: Southern Rupture at Supershear Velocity
Canada's Wildfires Consume 13.6 Million Acres
Ancient Viral DNA in Genome Regulates Gene Expression
Chinese Researchers Challenge Belief: Life Thrives Without Sun
Global Plastic Recycling Rate at Just 9%
Impact of Mass Digitization on Scholarly Research
Study in One Earth: Ecosystem Collapse Linked to Internal Complexity
Amount of Microplastic in Seafood: Analytical Procedures Vary
Universal Scaling Laws in Deep Neural Networks: Tokyo Study
Scientists Utilize Scanning Tunneling Microscopy for Atomic Scale Insights
Astronauts' Vision Changes in Space: Space-Associated Neuro-Ocular Syndrome
New Study Reveals Lithium in Mercury's Exosphere
Researchers Uncover Sperm Whale Tooth Study at Valencina
Study Shows 33% Drop in NYC Pedestrian Injuries
University of Minnesota Study Reveals Breakthrough in Computer Memory Technology
Silicon Photonic Chips: Integrated Lasers for Scalability
Novel Mechanism Unveiled for Filament Splitting in Astrophysics
Scientists Uncover Crystal Structure of TBAB Hydrate
Spanish Firefighters Tackle Forest Fire Near Madrid
Android Earthquake Alert System: Life-Saving Alerts for Quakes
Long-Necked Dinosaurs' Feeding Habits Revealed in Dental Wear Study
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AI is now part of our world. University graduates should know how to use it responsibly
The Growing Influence of Artificial Intelligence
Hackers Adapting to Advanced Software for Cyberattacks
Conversations between LLMs could automate the creation of exploits, study shows
Singapore Battles Serious Cyberattack Linked to China
Microsoft Ensures China-Based Staff Avoid US Defense Support
Singapore facing 'serious' cyberattack, says minister
Microsoft halts China-based tech support for Pentagon systems
Nintendo's Booth Buzz: Switch 2 Titles Draw Crowds
Indie game studios battle for piece of Switch 2 success
New solar cell coating maintains high efficiency despite summer humidity
Advantages of Solution-Processed Solar Cells
Python Package PhaseFieldX Published in JOSS: Open-Source Framework for Phase-Field Simulations
PhaseFieldX: An open-source tool for simulating material fracture and fatigue
Global Nuclear Waste Disposal Challenges Resurface
Model predicts long-term effects of nuclear waste on underground disposal systems
Innovative Rubber Shock Absorbers Protect Railway Tracks
Railway tracks strengthened and waste reduced with recycled tire technology
Researchers at Worcester Polytechnic Institute Develop Scalable Method for Recycling Lithium-Ion Batteries
Researchers unveil efficient, eco-friendly method for recycling lithium-ion batteries
Significant Efficiency Boost in Silicon Solar Cells
New perovskite-silicon solar cell pushes the limits of efficiency
US House Passes Three Landmark Cryptocurrency Bills
US House passes landmark crypto measures in win for Trump
Netflix Second-Quarter Results: Profit Surges 45%
Netflix profits surge off ads, higher subscription prices
OpenAI's advisory board calls for continued and strengthened nonprofit oversight
Openai Should Be Nonprofit for AI Development
Amazon's Greenhouse Gas Emissions Increase by 6%
Amazon's carbon emissions jump as AI push tests company's climate pledge
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSFriday, 21 June 2019
National emergency alerts potentially vulnerable to attack
On October 3, 2018, cell phones across the United States received a text message labeled "Presidential Alert." The message read: "THIS IS A TEST of the National Wireless Emergency Alert System. No action is needed."
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Applying active inference body perception to a humanoid robot
A key challenge for robotics researchers is developing systems that can interact with humans and their surrounding environment in situations that involve varying degrees of uncertainty. In fact, while humans can continuously learn from their experiences and perceive their body as a whole as they interact with the world, robots do not yet have these capabilities.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Emaciated polar bear found in Russia taken for treatment
An emaciated polar bear seen roaming around an industrial city in Russia far south of its normal sea ice hunting grounds is being transported to a zoo for examination and treatment.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Robot circulatory system powers possibilities
Untethered robots suffer from a stamina problem. A possible solution: a circulating liquid—"robot blood"—to store energy and power its applications for sophisticated, long-duration tasks.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Imaging results, health data combine in AI model to predict breast cancer
Women know the drill: Breast cancer is too commonly a cancer diagnosis to be ignored, as early detection could make a difference. While false positives may cause an enormous amount of undue stress, false negatives have an impact on how early a cancer is detected and subsequently treated.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
California launches anti-illegal pot campaign
Marijuana shoppers are going to be getting a message from California regulators: Go legal.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
A new drug target for chemically induced Parkinson's disease
More than three decades ago, scientists discovered that a chemical found in a synthetic opioid, MPTP, induced the onset of a form of Parkinson's disease. In a new study led by scientists from the School of Veterinary Medicine, researchers found that an enzyme in the body can metabolize compounds formed in the brain from alkaloids present in certain foods and tobacco into MPTP-like chemicals, triggering a neurodegenerative condition in mice.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Waymo teams up with Renault, Nissan on robotaxis outside US
Self-driving car pioneer Waymo is teaming up with automakers Renault and Nissan to make its first journey outside the U.S. with a ride-hailing service that will dispatch a fleet of robotaxis in France and Japan.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Researchers find new mutation in the leptin gene
The global obesity epidemic is so far-reaching it now has an overarching name: globesity. Texas Biomed Staff Scientist Raul Bastarrachea, M.D., is part of a team that discovered a new mutation in the gene that regulates the key hormone suppressing hunger called leptin. This new mutation could help researchers understand why people develop excess of body fat. Dr. Bastarrachea's research is aimed at helping tackle metabolic disorders like cardiovascular disease and diabetes which are fueled by obesity and impact millions of people around the world.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Whales freed from Russia 'jail' head to sea in trucks
Whales captured to perform in aquariums and held in cramped pens in far eastern Russia on Friday were journeying in trucks back to their home waters after President Vladimir Putin backed their release.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Possible signal pathway in the fight against obesity-related fatty liver disease identified
A research group from the Medical University of Vienna reports how the hormone leptin stimulates the liver to export lipids and reduce the fat production in the liver. This occurs due to the activation of neurons in the brain stem. These findings provide new approaches for the fight against non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, which often occurs in connection with obesity. The results were just published in Nature Communications.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Detecting problems of the anti-bleeding system in 60 minutes
Various diseases can cause hemorrhages or thromboses, sometimes fatal, resulting in particular from complications during surgery. This may take the form of a dysfunction of the platelets (hemostasis), the blood cells that plug the holes in the damaged blood vessels. Researchers from the University of Geneva (UNIGE), the University of Franche-Comté (UFC) and the Etablissement français du Sang (Bourgogne Franche Comté), have developed a device called BlooDe to study the plugging capacity of platelets.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Looking for freshwater in all the snowy places
Snowflakes that cover mountains or linger under tree canopies are a vital freshwater resource for over a billion people around the world. To help determine how much freshwater is stored in snow, a team of NASA-funded researchers is creating a computer-based tool that simulates the best way to detect snow and measure its water content from space.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
High on iron? It stops anaemia but has a downside
A global study looking at the role that iron plays in 900 diseases has uncovered the impact of both low and high iron levels—and the news is mixed.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Many elderly patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma benefit from targeted therapies
Many elderly patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma (RCC)—who are often underrepresented in clinical trials to treat the kidney cancer—are seeing overall survival benefits from treatment with targeted therapies, according to a new study from Penn Medicine researchers published this month in JAMA Network Open. Analyzing 13 years of data on Medicare patients, the study found that the patients who received targeted therapies were more medically complex than those who received the older, more toxic treatments that were available earlier in the study period, indicating that newer treatments are offering hope to more people.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
NRL, SwRI to add PUNCH to NASA's solar mission
U.S. Naval Research Laboratory researchers partnered with Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) to shine a light on the impact of the solar atmosphere on the interplanetary medium between the Earth and the Sun.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
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