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Life Technology™ Medical News
Weight Training Study Reveals Brain Protection Benefit
Inexpensive Self-Management Interventions Reduce Blood Sugar
Benefits of Micro Workouts for Health and Society
Study Reveals Air Pollution Weakens Child Brain Connections
Prof. Gu Hongcang Explores ctDNA Tech in Lymphoma
University of Tsukuba Study: Multi-Task Exercise Boosts Sleep
Breakthrough in Understanding Spina Bifida Causes
Rural Health Crisis: Urgent Call for Action
The Struggle of Feeling Lazy: A Young Person's Dilemma
Measles Outbreak Spreads to Central Texas
University of Minnesota Study Reveals Key Predictor of Stroke and Dementia
Study Links Psychostimulant Use to Physical Jobs in Opioid Deaths
John Harvey Kellogg: Beyond Corn Flakes
Specialized Diet Study: Improving Gut Microbiota Balance
Intravascular Imaging Enhances Stent Placement Safety
U.S. Research Projects Halted Amid Rising Measles and Flu Cases
Precision Immunotherapy Strategies Targeting Tumor and Immune Cells
Revolutionizing Treatment: Gene Therapy for Genetic Conditions
Local Release of Dopamine Key in Acquiring Motor Skills
Study Suggests Blood Cancer Patients Continue Therapy During COVID-19 Vaccinations
Study Links High Blast Exposure to Brain Connectivity Changes
Virtual Reality Goggles Aid Alzheimer's Risk Identification
Study Reveals Nerve Protein Imbalance Linked to Autism
Concerns Rise Over Brain Health in Contact Sports
Deadly Heart Diseases Linked to Gene Mutations
Scientists Advance Treatment for Shiga Toxin E. coli
Psychiatrist Alastair Santhouse's Memoir: A Student's Soviet Encounter
Psoriatic Arthritis Diagnosis Delays Cause Health Damage
Heart Disease: Leading Cause of Death in Women
Growing Public Awareness: Alcohol Consumption Linked to Cancer
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
150 Million Metric Tons of Propylene: Key Chemical in Industry
Autistic Students Struggle at School: University Research
Biofilm from Agricultural Waste Extends Strawberry Shelf Life
South Africa Study: Seawater for Flushing - Capetonians' Willingness
How Plants Construct 3D Organs: Study Unveils Process
French Team Study: Tebuconazole Impact on Sparrow Reproduction
Tracking Northern Saw-Whet Owls in Western Montana
Bumblebees' Flower Constancy: Beyond Memory Constraints
Efficient Data Mining in Corporate Reports: New Machine Learning Methods
Breakthrough: University of Tsukuba Develops Golden-Lustered Polyaniline
North American Continent's Underside Dripping Away
Impact of Global Warming on East Antarctic Ice Sheet
"Iconic Coconut Trees: Nature's Supermarket Across Tropical Regions"
41 Million Galaxies Data Supports Standard Cosmological Model
Study Reveals Urban Hedgehogs Exposed to Toxic Chemicals
Study Explores Microbe Survival in Moon's Shadowed Regions
Study Shows Brain's Role in Determining Political Affiliation
"Jupiter's Moon Io: Mission to Study Volcanic Plumes"
Nasa's Voyager Probes Reveal Potential Life on Europa
Gravitational Deflection: Key Prediction Confirmed
Study: Swiss Researchers Classify Drugs Impact on Aquatic Life
Challenges of Moon Settlement Resource Utilization
Researchers Uncover Multi-Dimensional Side Channels in Quantum Communication
Study Reveals Isolation of Domestic Violence Victims
Harvard Engineers Unveil World's First Metasurfaces
Nasa's Spherex Detects Space Signals
Unconventional Rivers and Lakes in the Americas
Scientists Transform CO2 into Products with Algae-Bacteria Combo
Air Pollution and Traffic Noise Increase Stroke Risk
UK Public Ranks Mobile Phone Second Most Vital Invention
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
Study Reveals AI Decision-Making Parallels Human Errors
Impact of Even Power Consumption on Norwegian Hydropower
Androids Get Relatable: Study Reveals "Thinking Face" Fix
Tesla Sales Decline in March Across European Markets
Maintaining Roads and Highways for U.S. Transportation Infrastructure
Unlocking Full Potential: Photovoltaic, Battery Storage, and EVs in Homes
Silicon Valley: Global Innovation Symbol Spurs Tech Hub Investments
Myanmar Earthquakes: Urgent Call for Preparedness
NYC Speed Cameras Cut Crashes: Study
UK Government Commits £20 Million for Commercial Drone Services
New Battery Manufacturing Process Boosts EV Performance
Ford Reports Slight Drop in Q1 US Sales
Spanish-Born Scientist Explores Ocean Life in California
Decoding Neural Networks: MIT Team Unveils Key Insights
Images Flood Social Media with Studio Ghibli Aesthetic
AI Giants Utilize Vast Datasets for Training
International Team Develops High-Energy Mechanical Metamaterials
Innovative Carbon Fiber Applications: Low-Cost Feedstock Development
Satya Nadella Transforms Microsoft's Tech Image
Perovskite Solar Cells: Lightweight, Flexible, Cost-Effective
Cornell Study Reveals Optimal Supersonic Bonding
Study Reveals High Failure Rate of Blockchain Initiatives
"Seattle Kids Revolutionize Tech Industry 50 Years Ago"
Geothermal Potential in New Zealand's North Island
Top 5th Generation Fighter Jets Unveiled
Fears of AI Bubble Hit Nasdaq 100
New Sustainable Lithium Recovery Tech Developed by University Scientists
Cryptocurrency Backing by Trump & Milei Costs Billions
Chemists Discover Breakthrough in Battery Interface Analysis
Paris Prosecutors Seek Justice for French Consumers in Volkswagen Dieselgate Scandal
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSWednesday, 18 September 2019
Huawei eyes computer market as US squeezes telecom business
Huawei will step up its presence in the global market for computer hardware, a top company official said on Wednesday, as the Chinese telecom giant weathers a US assault on its 5G network and smartphone business.
Indonesian haze closes schools, sparks fears for Singapore F1
Toxic haze from Indonesian forest fires closed thousands of schools across the country and in neighbouring Malaysia Wednesday, while air quality worsened in Singapore just days before the city's Formula One motor race.
Facebook auto-generating pages for Islamic State, al-Qaida
In the face of criticism that Facebook is not doing enough to combat extremist messaging, the company likes to say that its automated systems remove the vast majority of prohibited content glorifying the Islamic State group and al-Qaida before it's reported.
Number of abortions in US falls to lowest since 1973
The number and rate of abortions across the United States have plunged to their lowest levels since the procedure became legal nationwide in 1973, according to new figures released Wednesday.
The long road to clean energy
The vital transition to a zero-carbon economy is likely to be a long and rocky road. So-called green energy is booming, but not fast enough to curb climate change, which is accelerating at an alarming pace as oil, gas and coal consumption soar.
Health fears prompt Swiss 5G revolt
Switzerland was among the first countries to begin deploying 5G, but health fears over radiation from the antennas that carry the next-generation mobile technology have sparked a nationwide revolt.
Study finds manufacturing, driving and cleaning jobs linked to the highest risk of developing type 2 diabetes
Professional drivers, manufacturing workers and cleaners have a threefold increased risk of type 2 diabetes (T2D) compared with university teachers and physiotherapists, according to a new study presented at this year's Annual Meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) and published in Diabetologia (the journal of EASD).
Deprivation associated with increased risk of death following hospital admission with type 2 diabetes
New research presented at this year's Annual Meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) in Barcelona, Spain (16-20 Sept) shows that where you live has an impact on how likely you are to die for patients with type 2 diabetes (T2D), and how likely you are to be readmitted to hospital for patients with type 1 diabetes (T1D) following hospital discharge. The study is by Dr. Tim Robbins, Institute of Digital Healthcare, WMG, University of Warwick, Coventry, UK, and colleagues from both the University of Warwick and University Hospitals Coventry & Warwickshire NHS Trust, UK.
Early signs of adult diabetes are visible in children as young as 8 years old
Early signs of adulthood type 2 diabetes can be seen in children as young as 8 years old, decades before it is likely to be diagnosed, according to a new genetic study being presented at this year's European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) Annual Meeting in Barcelona, Spain (16-20 September).
Study stresses the importance of staying physically active and the negative effects of even short-term inactivity
A new study presented at this year's Annual Meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) in Barcelona, Spain (16-20 September) highlights the negative health effects of even short periods of physical inactivity and stresses the importance of staying physically active.
Fruit flies' microbiomes shape their evolution
The expression "you are what you eat" has taken on new meaning. In an experiment in fruit flies, or Drosophila melanogaster, researchers at the University of Pennsylvania have found that adding different species of microbes to the flies' food caused populations to diverge genetically, racking up significant genomic changes in just five generations.
Brain imaging shows how nonverbal children with autism have slower response to sounds
Even though nonverbal or minimally verbal people who have autism spectrum disorder (ASD) make up between 25 and 30 percent of the total autistic population, almost no studies have been done focusing on this group and their particular needs.
Stabilizing neuronal branching for healthy brain circuitry
Neurons form circuits in our brain by creating tree-like branches to connect with each other. Newly forming branches rely on the stability of microtubules, a railway-like system important for the transport of materials in cells. The mechanisms that regulate the stability of microtubules in branches are largely unknown. New research from the Vickie & Jack Farber Institute for Neuroscience—Jefferson Health has identified a key molecule that stabilizes microtubules and reinforces new neuronal branches.
Researchers develop thermo-responsive protein hydrogel
Imagine a perfectly biocompatible, protein-based drug delivery system durable enough to survive in the body for more than two weeks and capable of providing sustained medication release. An interdisciplinary research team led by Jin Kim Montclare, a professor of biomolecular and chemical engineering at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering, has created the first protein-engineered hydrogel that meets those criteria, advancing an area of biochemistry critical to not only to the future of drug delivery, but tissue engineering and regenerative medicine.
Microbiome may be involved in mechanisms related to muscle strength in older adults
A novel new study suggests that the gut microbiome has a role in mechanisms related to muscle strength in older adults. The work, led by researchers at the Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging (HNRCA) at Tufts, is available as a pre-proof in advance of print in Experimental Gerontology.
NASA's Terra Satellite sees the birth of Tropical Storm Imelda
NASA's Terra satellite passed over the western Gulf of Mexico during the early afternoon of Sept. 17 and captured a visible image of the newly formed Tropical Depression 11.
Immigrants who committed felonies less likely than nonimmigrants to commit another felony
Prior research has shown that immigrants have lower rates of offending, arrest, and incarceration than nonimmigrants. However, that work hasn't examined whether this holds true for recidivism. A new study compared recidivism rates of foreign-born and native-born individuals formerly incarcerated for felonies and released from prisons in Florida. It found that immigrants are significantly less likely to reoffend by committing another felony than their nonimmigrant peers.
March of the multiple penguin genomes
The Penguin Genome Consortium sequences all living penguin species genomes to understand the evolution of life on the ice
Electronic nose can sniff out which lung cancer patients will respond to immunotherapy
An electronic nose that detects chemicals in the breath of lung cancer patients can identify with 85% accuracy those who will or will not respond to immunotherapy, according to new research published in the leading cancer journal Annals of Oncology today.
Quarter of teachers in England report 60-hour working week
One in four teachers work more than 60 hours a week and many work in the evenings, despite successive government promises to reduce their hours, according to a new UCL-led study.
Radiation may lower potential for side effects of CAR T therapy in non-hodgkin's lymphoma
Treating non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL) patients with radiation therapy as an additional treatment while they wait for their CAR T cells to be manufactured may reduce the risk of CAR T therapy side effects once it is administered, according to a new study from researchers in the Abramson Cancer Center at the University of Pennsylvania. The study found patients who received radiation 30 days or fewer before their CAR T infusion did not experience serious cytokine release syndrome (CRS) or neurotoxicity, the two most common side effects of the gene therapy. Michael LaRiviere, MD, a resident in Radiation Oncology in Penn's Perelman School of Medicine, will present the findings today at the American Society for Radiation Oncology Annual Meeting in Chicago (Abstract #135).
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