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Life Technology™ Medical News
Study: Rural Living in Early Years Linked to Type 1 Diabetes
Growing Popularity of Cannabis Use in the United States
The Importance of Play for Young Children
Studying Long-Lasting Illnesses Post-Infection: Long COVID & ME/CFS
Impact of Simple Words in Online Reviews on Healthcare Providers
Study Reveals $4.4 Billion Wasted on Low-Value Medicare Care
Inflammatory Pathways Linked to Asthma Flare-ups in Children
Pfizer, BioNTech Lose Court Appeal to Moderna
Ohio Couple Welcomes Baby Boy from 30-Year Frozen Embryo
Researchers Uncover Insights on Brain Receptor for Mental Health
Managing Rheumatoid Arthritis: Early Diagnosis and Treatment
Protein Discovery Key in Melanoma Cell Migration
Study Finds Rituximab Not Superior for EGPA
Diabetes Patients Face Higher Depression Risk
Trump Introduces Effort to Share Health Records with AI
Early Signs of Multiple Sclerosis Discovered
Medicare Drug Plans Limit Coverage for Specialty Drugs
Researchers Use AI for Novel Synthetic Ligand in T-Cell Development
Chikungunya Cases Spike in Foshan City China
New Radioimmunotherapy Eliminates Ovarian Cancer Stem Cells
Reduced Radiation in Cancer Diagnosis: Fraunhofer's Innovative Method
Stanford Study Reveals Impact of Climate Stress on Girls
Gut Microbiota Dysbiosis Linked to Digestive Disorders
Breakthrough Study: Identifying Chemo-Resistant Bladder Cancer
Summer-Born Males Show Higher Depression Scores
Embracing Winter: Seeking Warmth in Chilly Nights
How Your Social Circle Shrinks Unintentionally
Heart Attacks: Global Impact on Cardiomyocytes and Heart Failure
UCLA Scientists Reprogram Stem Cells for Cancer Immunotherapy
First U.S. Patient Treated with Novel Radioactive Medicine
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Study Reveals Partisan Animosity Drives Protest Participation
Boeing Starliner Woes: Astronauts Lifted to Space Station
Cell Membranes: Cradles, Protectors, and Gatekeepers
Gray Wolf Pups: Helpless Birth and Den Safety
Global Study Reveals DNA Markers for Stuttering
Unraveling the Mystery of DNA Redundancies
Caltech Scientists Innovate Metallic Object Creation
Warwick Astronomers Repurpose Tools as Climate Sensors
Geopolitical Shocks Drive Price Bubbles in UK Electricity Market
Study Reveals Employers Unbiased in Political Affiliation Hiring
Party Tourism Industry Model Linked to Sexual Violence
Female Candidates in UK Elections Face Social Media and Media Bias
Global Economy: Business Standards and Bribery Across Borders
Molecular Structure Impact on mRNA Drug Performance
Importance of Rice Seed Development for Crop Yield and Quality
Scientists Report 21% Smaller Gulf of Mexico Dead Zone
Study Reveals Insights on Formation and Flaws of Electronics Plastic
Global Tea Industry Shift: Impact of Forest Conversion
Physicists Uncover New Non-Reciprocal Forces
Importance of Continuous Forest Biomass Monitoring
Study Reveals Link Between Land Subsidence and Housing Prices
Massive Earthquake Triggers Tsunami Across Pacific
Impact of Climate Change on Oceans: Bleaching Corals and Rising Seas
The Emotional Connection Between Dogs and Humans
Importance of Biodiversity in Climate Change Mitigation
New Class of 2D Metal-Organic Frameworks: Triptycene-Based Breakthrough
Infrared Imaging: Revealing Hidden Details
Discovery of Plant Growth Regulation Mechanism in Primitive Plants
EU Forests Absorb 10% Carbon Emissions, Capacity Weakens
Analysis Reveals Minimal Impact of Droughts on Tropical Tree Growth
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
AI tools identify promising alternatives to lithium-ion batteries for energy storage
NJIT Researchers Utilize AI for Sustainable Energy Storage
Palantir gets US Army contract worth up to $10 bln
Palantir Secures Multi-Billion-Dollar US Army Contract
New AI tool learns to read medical images with far less data
Most US homes can save money and affordably weather blackouts with solar plus storage
AI Tool Facilitates Cost-Effective Medical Imaging Training
Stanford Study: Rooftop Solar Panels for Lower Electricity Costs
Flexible optoelectronic device with minimal defects fabricated at just 90°C
Dr. Jung-Dae Kwon's Team Develops Low-Temperature Amorphous Silicon Device
Sustainable mobility: Researchers develop AI route planner to reduce car dependency
Germany's Shift to Eco-Friendly Transport: AI-Driven Multimodal Solutions
Robots Struggle with Sense of Touch
Scientists give robots a sense of touch with fabric that mimics human skin
Remote detection system developed for wind turbine blade damage
Innovative Solution for Offshore Wind Turbine Maintenance
Experts outline evidence-based strategies for responsible AI policy development
Berkeley Researchers Recommend Evidence-Based AI Policy
"Optimizing Electric Mobility: Importance of Impedance Spectroscopy"
Real-time measuring method extends lifespan and enhances safety of batteries
Virtual personas attract millions as AI influencers reshape online celebrity culture
Virtual Influencer Mia Zelu: Defying Reality for Fame
University of Maine Engineers Enhance Lightweight 3D Printing Strength Prediction
Engineers find new method for developing stronger, lighter 3D-printed parts
Amazon profits surge 35% but forecast sinks share price
Amazon Sees 35% Surge in Quarterly Profits
US tech titan earnings rise on AI as economy roils
Tech Giants Amazon, Apple, Meta, Microsoft Exceed Earnings Amid AI Boom
Apple profit beats forecasts on strong iPhone sales
Apple Reports $23.4 Billion Quarterly Profit, Beats Forecasts
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSTuesday, September 29, 2020
Mutations that affect aging: More common than we thought?
The number of mutations that can contribute to aging may be significantly higher than previously believed, according to new research on fruit flies. The study by scientists at Linköping University, Sweden, supports a new theory about the type of mutation that can lie behind aging. The results have been published in BMC Biology.
Planet collision simulations give clues to atmospheric loss from moon's origin
Earth could have lost anywhere between ten and 60 percent of its atmosphere in the collision that is thought to have formed the Moon.
Trump likely exceeded law with TikTok ban: judge
The US judge who stopped a ban on TikTok downloads from kicking in on Monday said that President Donald Trump likely overstepped the law with the attempted move.
US capital starts to come back to life after virus shutdown
Life is slowly restarting in Washington as many major attractions, including the Washington Monument, begin to reopen after a six-month closure due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Testing drive unveiled as virus deaths pass one million
Coronavirus tests that deliver results in 15-30 minutes are to be rolled out across the United States and in scores of poorer countries, as health authorities worldwide try to get a handle on a disease that has now killed more than a million people.
New clampdowns for Montreal, Quebec City as Covid-19 cases soar
Quebec, the province hardest hit by the pandemic in Canada, on Monday reintroduced restrictions to limit the spread of the COVID-19 illness in three regions including Montreal and Quebec City.
Millions in Chile capital emerge from lockdown
Chile on Monday lifted strict coronavirus lockdown measures for millions of people in the capital Santiago, a month ahead of a key referendum to amend the dictatorship-era constitution.
Mexico ups COVID-19 'estimate' to 89,612 deaths
Mexico upped its "estimated" COVID-19 deaths to 89,612 on Monday, and boosted estimates of its total number of cases to 870,699, almost 137,000 more than it previously recognized.
Brazil revokes mangrove protections, triggering alarm
Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro's government on Monday revoked regulations protecting mangroves and other fragile coastal ecosystems, in a measure environmentalists condemned as a "crime" that would lead to their destruction.
Google clamps down on apps dodging Play Store 30% cut
Google said Monday it plans to start enforcing a rule requiring Android apps in its Play store to use its payment system, which takes a 30 percent cut of transactions.
Weibo parent Sina to delist US stocks in $2.6 bn deal
Chinese internet giant Sina Corp, the parent company of the country's vast Twitter-like Weibo platform, plans to delist its US shares and go private, making it the latest mainland firm to withdraw from Wall Street as relations between Beijing and Washington sour.
A viral march across the planet, tracked by a map in motion
On a Thursday night in early January, the disease that would become known as COVID-19 claimed its first victim, a 61-year-old man who succumbed to the newly identified coronavirus in the city of Wuhan, in the People's Republic of China.
NYC elementary schools reopen in big back-to-school test
Hundreds of thousands of elementary school students are heading back to classrooms Tuesday as New York City enters a high-stakes stage of resuming in-person learning during the coronavirus pandemic, which is keeping students at home in many other big U.S. school systems.
Purging water system of brain-eating microbe to take 60 days
A Houston-area official said Monday it will take 60 days to ensure a city drinking water system is purged of a deadly, microscopic parasite that doctors believed killed a boy and that led to warnings for others not to drink tap water.
United Arab Emirates to launch spacecraft to moon in 2024
A top official in the United Arab Emirates said Tuesday his country plans to send an unmanned spacecraft to the moon in 2024.
500 years ago, another epidemic swept Mexico: smallpox
There were mass cremations of bodies; entire families died and the inhabitants of the city, afraid to pull their bodies out, simply collapsed their homes on top of them to bury them on the spot.
Dying winds give crews hope in Northern California fires
Firefighters say they hoped dying winds would enable them to bear down on a wildfire that exploded in the Northern California wine country, prompting tens of thousands of evacuations while a second blaze killed at least three people.
Cyberattack hobbles major hospital chain's US facilities
A computer outage at a major hospital chain thrust healthcare facilities across the U.S. into chaos Monday, with treatment impeded as doctors and nurses already burdened by the coronavirus pandemic were forced to rely on paper backup systems.
EPA ridicules California's proposed ban of new gas cars
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency chief Andrew Wheeler on Monday ridiculed California Gov. Gavin Newsom's plan to ban the sale of new gas-powered cars by 2035, saying the proposal raises "significant questions of legality."
Preventing heart disease could keep more people employed and save billions for the economy
Preventing 10 years of coronary heart disease would save nearly USD $15 billion in gross domestic product (GDP) by keeping people gainfully employed. That's the finding of a study published today in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology.
China's air pollutant reduction success could make it tougher to control climate change
China's success in improving air quality by cutting polluting emissions may have a negative knock-on effect on climate change overall, a new study has found.
Plant droplets serve as nutrient-rich food for insects
Small watery droplets on the edges of blueberry bush leaves are loaded with nutrients for many insects, including bees, wasps and flies, according to a Rutgers-led study, the first of its kind.
Lung cancer screening a step closer to reality following combined study
Newly released study results present a strong case for lung cancer screening in New Zealand—particularly for Māori whose mortality rates are between three and four times higher than other ethnic groups.
New drug targeting DNA repair shows promise in range of advanced cancers
A new precision drug which stops cancer from repairing its DNA has shown promise in an early-stage clinical trial—highlighting the potential of a new class of drugs known as ATR inhibitors.
Understanding ghost particle interactions
Scientists often refer to the neutrino as the "ghost particle." Neutrinos were one of the most abundant particles at the origin of the universe and remain so today. Fusion reactions in the sun produce vast armies of them, which pour down on the Earth every day. Trillions pass through our bodies every second, then fly through the Earth as though it were not there.
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