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Life Technology™ Medical News
Ivory Coast Confirms Cholera Outbreak: 7 Deaths
Canadian Infant Born Prematurely with Measles Dies
Rare Genetic Disease XMEA: Small Fish Key to Treatment Discovery
Many US Adults Unaware of High Blood Pressure
Importance of Medical Imaging Scans in Healthcare
Quarter of Deaths in UK Due to Heart Disease: Urgent Diagnostic Improvements Needed
Obesity Linked to Colorectal Cancer Risk
Study Finds Healthy Diet Adherence Yields Health Benefits
Study Reveals Metabolomics Impact on Arterial Stiffness
Naloxone: Saving Lives Amid Opioid Crisis
Revolutionary AI Model Enables Cancer Diagnosis on Laptop
Scientists Grow Organoids for Disease Study
Medicaid Funding Cuts Threaten Rural Hospitals
Australian Parents' School Morning Routine: Making Sandwiches, Snacks, and Fruit
Durvalumab Combo Improves Survival in Gastric Cancer
Researchers Explore Autism Conversations and Interests
Organic Ground Beef at Whole Foods Possibly Contaminated
Study: Cue Saliency Boosts Children's Prospective Memory
Rise in American Teen Use of Weight-Loss Drug Wegovy
Balancing Innovation and Safety in FDA Oversight
Study: Mice Mirror Human Limb Illusion
Study Reveals Taurine Levels Not Reliable Aging Biomarker
U.S. Health Secretary Orders Safety Review of Mifepristone
Future Clinical Scenario: Breast Cancer Treatment Decision Based on Molecular Profile
Rare Genetic Disorder Accelerates Aging: Werner Syndrome Dangers
Genetic Variants Linked to Increased Blood Clot Risk
Echocardiography Predicts Baby's Birth Outcome
Unlocking Potential: VR Games Enhance Physical Rehab
Agricultural Research Service Lowers Health Risks of Intubation
Study Reveals Rare Discussion of Sacred Moments in Medicine
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Cambridge Criminologist Reveals Evidence in Priest's Murder
Consumers Trust Online Reviews Despite Awareness
Japanese Lunar Lander Goes Silent During Moon Descent
Viral Diseases: Impact on Humans and Primates
Study: Career Guidance Beats Financial Incentives for Low-Income Students
Improved Antibody Detection Techniques Overcome Limitations
Population of Grouse in Wyoming and Colorado Identified as Columbian Sharp-Tailed Grouse
The Fascinating World of Coral Reefs
Transforming CO₂ into Methane with Clean Energy
Optimizing Drug Delivery with Antibacterial Polymer Mats
Researchers Develop New Measuring System for Aluminum Industry
Scientists Discover Humpback Whales' Bubble Ring Play
Study Shows How Generative AI Boosts Employee Creativity
Researchers Uncover Anti-Aging Compounds in Skin
New Drug Delivery System for Respiratory Diseases
Border Organizations Vital for Global Humanitarian Aid
Meteosat Third Generation Sounder Satellite: Weather Forecast Revolution
Study Reveals Key Areas for Ocean Giants' Protection
Intensive Farming by Ancestral Native Americans in Michigan
Dehorning Rhinos Reduces Poaching: Study Results
Insects as Mini Molecule Factories: Chemical Engineering Breakthrough
Global Minerals Trust Proposal for Fair Access to Critical Minerals
Understanding the Title Case Rules for SEO Optimization
Global Droughts: Rising Severity and Widespread Impact
Study by Uppsala University: Rising Frequency of Climate Disasters
Baltic Sea Fish Disappearance Sparks EU Action
US Government Slashes $1 Billion in Funding for School and Food Programs
Multinational Collaboration Unveils Largest Universe Map
Seasonal Peak of Carbon Dioxide Hits Record High
Yearly Shifts in Earth's Forests: NASA's Colorful Visualization
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Just 2% of tidal and offshore solar energy could make a dent in carbon dioxide emissions
Tidal and Offshore Solar Energy for Global CO2 Reduction
Facebook Reverses Hate Speech Rules, Social Media Faces Toxicity
AI tackles toxic speech online: Can algorithms judge fairness as well as accuracy?
Korean Research Team Innovates Continuous Oxy-Fuel Syngas Process
Hard-to-recycle thermoset waste plastics reborn as hydrogen
JPEG XS: Forward-looking standard for professional all-IP video production
Rising Pressure on Production: Impact of High-Quality Video
Sustainable, low-cost batteries for the electric vehicles of tomorrow
Innovative Method for Sustainable Lithium-Ion Battery Production
Insights on Citizen Participation in Energy Transition
If you're in this California town for two hours, the city is tracking you. Should you be worried?
Citizen participation in the energy transition: Learning from experience
Walnut Creek Chamber of Commerce Tracks City Visitors
Wearable device helps blind people detect obstacles
Wearable Device for Visually Impaired: Tactile Beacons Enhance Mobility
Animation technique simulates the motion of squishy objects
New Simulation Method Enhances Realistic Character Animation
Clean energy investment rising despite economic uncertainty: IEA
Record Investment in Clean Energy Amid Economic Uncertainty
Researchers at University of Houston Ease Low-Battery Anxiety
Researchers uncover how magnesium boosts solid-state battery safety and longevity
University of St Andrews Reveals Energy Harvesting Potential
Annual Data Breaches: Email Providers, Retailers, Govt. Hit
Unveiling the Truth: Deciphering Language Models
How illicit markets fueled by data breaches sell your personal information to criminals
How can we tell if AI is lying? New method tests whether AI explanations are truthful
How light and movement could power smart buildings of the future
Electric and Hybrid Aircraft Tech Advancements in Brazil
New battery and power systems aim to advance electric and hybrid aircraft
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSTuesday, October 08, 2019
Focus on employability boosts universities' success in the Teaching Excellence Framework
Universities' Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF) grades—designed to help students choose where to study—are being boosted for the institutions that highlight employability post-university and student outcomes in their TEF submission reports, according to a new study published in Educational Review.
Southwest pilots sue Boeing over 737 MAX
Pilots from Texas-based Southwest Airlines said Monday they had filed a lawsuit against Boeing, accusing it of "deliberately misleading" them over the 737 MAX, which has been grounded after two deadly crashes.
Lions kill cattle, so people kill lions. Can the cycle end?
Saitoti Petro scans a dirt road in northern Tanzania for recent signs of the top predator on the African savannah. "If you see a lion," he warns, "stop and look it straight in the eyes—you must never run."
Adobe cuts off Venezuela clients, citing US sanctions
The software company Adobe says it is cutting off its accounts in Venezuela, the latest repercussions of U.S. financial sanctions targeting President Nicolás Maduro.
India on the frontline of the fight against tuberculosis
All the symptoms were there but it still took four doctors and several months of waiting before Bharti Kapar's cough and stomach pains were diagnosed as tuberculosis.
US official: Research finds uranium in Navajo women, babies
About a quarter of Navajo women and some infants who were part of a federally funded study on uranium exposure had high levels of the radioactive metal in their systems, decades after mining for Cold War weaponry ended on their reservation, a U.S. health official Monday.
Our Amazon: Brazilians who live in the world's biggest rainforest
Cattle breeders, indigenous teachers and loggers are among the more than 20 million people living in the Amazon in northern Brazil, carving out a living from the world's largest rainforest.
Samsung Electronics flags 56% fall in Q3 operating profit
Samsung Electronics said on Tuesday it expected operating profits to drop more than 50 percent in the third quarter as it struggles with a long-running slump in the global chip market.
Daring to dream: Nobel winner's nervous night
When US scientist William Kaelin's phone began ringing at 5:00 am, he wasn't sure whether he was dreaming: Winning the Nobel Medicine Prize had long been a goal, but he also thought it was a long shot.
Published studies may exaggerate the effect of burnout on quality of patient care
Published studies have shown an association between burnout among health care professionals and quality of patient care, but those studies may exaggerate the magnitude of the effect. A systematic review is published in Annals of Internal Medicine.
Scientists use machine-learning algorithms to help automate plant studies
Father of genetics Gregor Mendel spent years tediously observing and measuring pea plant traits by hand in the 1800s to uncover the basics of genetic inheritance. Today, botanists can track the traits, or phenotypes, of hundreds or thousands of plants much more quickly, with automated camera systems. Now, Salk researchers have helped speed up plant phenotyping even more, with machine-learning algorithms that teach a computer system to analyze three-dimensional shapes of the branches and leaves of a plant. The study, published in Plant Physiology on October 7, 2019, may help scientists better quantify how plants respond to climate change, genetic mutations or other factors.
Initiating breastfeeding in vulnerable infants
The benefits of breastfeeding for both mother and child are well-recognized, including for late preterm infants (LPI). But because LPI do not have fully developed brains, they may experience difficulties latching and/or sustaining a latch on the breast to have milk transfer occur. This means that these infants are at high risk for formula supplementation and/or discontinuation of breastfeeding. Without human milk, these infants lose a critical component for protection and optimal development of their brains.
Heat waves could increase substantially in size by mid-century, says new study
Our planet has been baking under the sun this summer as temperatures reached the hottest ever recorded and heat waves spread across the globe. While the climate continues to warm, scientists expect the frequency and intensity of heat waves to increase. However, a commonly overlooked aspect is the spatial size of heat waves, despite its important implications.
Weight stigma affects gay men on dating apps
Weight stigma is an issue for queer men using dating apps, says a new University of Waterloo study.
Engineers develop thin, lightweight lens that could produce slimmer camera phones, longer-flying drones
The new wave of smartphones to hit the market all come with incredible cameras that produce brilliant photos. There's only one complaint—the thick camera lenses on the back that jet out like ugly bumps on a sheet of glass.
New research furthers understanding about what shapes human gut microbiome
A new Northwestern University study finds that despite human's close genetic relationship to apes, the human gut microbiome is more similar to that of Old World monkeys like baboons than to that of apes like chimpanzees.
Study shows Housing First program significantly reduces homelessness over long term
The longest running study of its kind on the "Housing First" model has found that it significantly reduces homelessness over the long term compared to treatment as usual, according to a study published in The Lancet Psychiatry by scientists at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) and St. Michael's Hospital.
Urban, home gardens could help curb food insecurity, health problems
Food deserts are an increasingly recognized problem in the United States, but a new study from the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior indicates urban and home gardens—combined with nutrition education—could be a path toward correcting that disadvantage.
Modified quantum dots capture more energy from light and lose less to heat
Los Alamos National Laboratory scientists have synthesized magnetically-doped quantum dots that capture the kinetic energy of electrons created by ultraviolet light before it's wasted as heat.
Meningioma molecular profile reliably predicts tumor recurrence
Although typically benign, about one-fifth of meningiomas, the most common primary brain tumors, recur despite complete surgical removal. The current meningioma classification does not consistently predict whether the tumor will recur, but researchers at Baylor College of Medicine and the Jan and Dan Duncan Neurological Research Institute at Texas Children's Hospital report today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences that using molecular profiles that might better predict meningioma recurrence.
Violence linked to social isolation, hypervigilance and chronic health problems
Exposure to violence can negatively impact a person's physical and psychosocial health, according to two new studies co-authored by University of Chicago Medicine social epidemiologist Elizabeth L. Tung, MD.
The effectiveness of electrical stimulation in producing spinal fusion
Researchers from The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine performed a systematic review and meta-analysis of published data on the effect of electrical stimulation therapies on spinal fusion. They found significant improvement overall in the rates of bone fusion following a course of electrical stimulation in both preclinical (animal) and clinical (human) studies.
In two states, legalization of recreational marijuana found to have little effect on crime
Eleven states and the District of Columbia have legalized marijuana. A new study funded by a grant from the National Institute of Justice sought to determine the effect of this legal change on crimes rates. The study, which looked at legalization and sales of recreational cannabis in Colorado and Washington, found minimal to no effect on rates of violent and property crimes in those states.
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