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Life Technology™ Medical News

Targeting Enzyme PGM3 Halts Glioblastoma Growth

Study Reveals Hope for Bardet-Biedl Syndrome Patients

Study: Low-Income Diabetics Face Insurance Instability

Novel Disease Gene GPKOW Linked to Brain and Eye Development

Protein in Human Brain Boosts Neuron Growth

Impact of Public Health Strategies on Endemic vs. Outbreak Diseases

Study Reveals Alarming Trend in Women's Firearm Suicides

Government Health Researcher Retires, Accuses NIH of Censoring Food Findings

Study Reveals Link Between Pancreatic Cysts and Cancer

Kinesiology Method for Lower Back Pain: Research Findings

Women More Aware of Obesity Drugs at ECO 2025

Protein-Enriched Products Flood Grocery Shelves

AI Enhances Forensic Anthropology Identification

Living with Primary Progressive Aphasia: Ordering at Drive-Thru

Study: Lower Temperatures Increase Gastroenteritis Risk among Rohingya Refugees

New Radiolabeled Antibody Targets Cancer Antigen IL13Rα2

New Study: Dogs Offer Hope for ACL Injury Treatment

Pinworm Medication Potentially Halts Merkel Cell Carcinoma

Promising Results: New Pill for Weight Loss & Blood Sugar Control

Study in GeroScience Reveals Aging Weakens Immune System

Rise in Cancer NGS Testing and Claim Denials

Deep Knowledge of Cerebellum for Treating Brain Disorders

Generative AI for Medical Diagnostics: Comprehensive Analysis

Impact of Exercise on Menstrual Symptoms

Survey Reveals Patient Support for AI in Mammography

Study Reveals Higher Surgery Risks for Smokers

Researchers Warn of Public Ignorance on Bird Flu

UNC-Led Researchers Utilize Brain Connectivity Charts for Early Childhood Development Tracking

Spring Allergy Battle Begins

How Learning New Things Shapes Long-Term Memory

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Life Technology™ Science News

Researchers Develop Innovative Method to Focus Light on Small Scale

"Breakthrough: Molecular Machine in Mitochondria Revealed"

Protein Study Reveals Cell Blob Transformation

Penn State Study: Accidental Dictators in the Workplace

Nasa Prioritizes Astronaut Health for Moon Mission

Biologists Discover Caddisfly Larvae Using Microplastics

NASA Sends Mars Rover to Jezero Crater Delta

Cellular Proteins: DNA Blueprint Regulation for Functional Synthesis

"Nasa's Lucy Spacecraft to Encounter Small Asteroid En Route to Jupiter Swarms"

Grandparents in Charge: Kids Glued to Screens, Confirms Arizona Study

Space Race Ignites: Sputnik vs. Explorer I

Astronomers Utilize Magnetic Fields for Milky Way Mapping

Scientists Enhance Storm Forecasting Tools Amid West Coast Deluge

Next-Gen Anode Material for Ultra-Fast Charging Batteries

Astronomers Confirm Existence of Lone Black Hole

"New View of Eagle Nebula for NASA/ESA Hubble Anniversary"

University of Tsukuba Study: Environmental Variability Boosts Cooperation

Study Reveals Strategy to Combat Cyst Nematode Damage

1638 Earthquake in New Hampshire and Plymouth: Colonists' Midday Meal Disrupted

"Pirate Parasitism: Wasp Strategy for Successful Host Invasion"

Indigenous Peoples in NWT Warn of Rapid Arctic Warming

Squid Galaxy: NASA Captures Aquatic-Themed Image

Researchers Pose Question on Fault Width at Seismological Meeting

Guatemala Lakes Uncover 1976 Earthquake Shaking

Examining Inequality in College Admissions: The Overlooked Role of Extracurriculars

Avian Flu Impact: Poultry and Dairy Farms Hit in 2025

Saussurea: Diverse Genera in Asteraceae Family

Intricate Layers: DNA Organization in Human Cells

"Genomic Analysis Reveals Rose Color Evolution"

Tech Advances Fuel Price Discrimination & Inflation

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Life Technology™ Technology News

NASA Calibrates Shock-Sensing Probe for X-59 Test Flights

NASA's C-130 Hercules Begins New Mission in California

AI Models' Spurious Correlations: Tracing and Overcoming Them

Racing to Reinvent: Sustainable Innovations in Construction

Llm Technology Speeds Up Code Generation

Nasa Engineers Utilize Ground Sensors for Air Taxi Safety

Perovskite Photovoltaics: Stability Challenges in Commercialization

Tiny Semiconductor Particles: Key to Photovoltaic Advancements

Chinese Scientists Enhance Adhesion for Efficient Tandem Solar Cells

Anxious Companies Seek Rare Earths Amid China Export Limits

Netflix Outperforms Analyst Expectations in Q1

Challenges of Radiation in Outer Space

Europe Shifts to Dominant Renewable Energy Future

Adaptable Robots Transforming Electronic Waste Recycling

New Method Speeds Up Quantum Measurements

Smart Insole System Monitors Walking for Posture Improvement

AI Creativity: ChatGPT and LLMs Redefine Co-Creation

Study Reveals Gamers Stressed by Manipulative Designs

Maximizing Electronic Chip Efficiency with Advanced Cooling Technology

Thermoelectric Materials: Powering IoT Devices

New Wearable Sweat Sensor Helps Monitor Hydration Levels

Zhejiang University Develops Autonomous Quadcopter Navigation

Infosys Predicts Muted Annual Revenue Growth

Vietnam Boosts Wind and Solar Targets for 2030

Google's Monopoly Power Ruling Shakes Online Ad Market

Ohio Law Requiring Parental Consent for Social Media Struck Down

Trump Plans to Reverse Energy Efficiency Regulations

Television's Rise: Impact on Film Industry

AI Chatbots' Citation Accuracy: Assessing Model's Reasoning

Thermal Spa Soak: Election Campaign Connection

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Monday, December 21, 2020

Antibiotics for C-sections effective after umbilical cord clamped

Antibiotics for cesarean section births are just as effective when they're given after the umbilical cord is clamped as before clamping—the current practice—and could benefit newborns' developing microbiomes, according to Rutgers co-authored research.

Q&A: Saying no to holiday gatherings during the COVID-19 pandemic

We typically host several family members and their children in our home for a visit each December. But due to COVID-19 we have decided to avoid social encounters. How can I tell my siblings that they and their children can't come without creating a rift? Also, do you have any advice on politely declining holiday invitations?

Inflammatory compounds found in cooked meat linked to childhood wheeze

Inflammatory compounds found in cooked meat are linked to a heightened risk of childhood wheeze, finds research published online in the journal Thorax.

Smartphone fitness apps and wearable activity trackers boost physical activity levels

Smartphone fitness apps and wearable activity trackers do help boost physical activity levels, finds a review and pooled data analysis of the available evidence, published online in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.

Metals and metalloids may alter prenatal hormone concentrations during pregnancy: study

Exposure to metals such as nickel, arsenic, cobalt and lead may disrupt a woman's hormones during pregnancy, according to a Rutgers study.

Socioeconomic background linked to survival after having a cardiac arrest in hospital

Hospital in-patients from lower socioeconomic backgrounds are less likely to receive prompt cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) after their hearts stop beating and less likely to survive than patients from higher socioeconomic backgrounds.

COVID-19: avoiding hospital caused heart disease death rise

Lower rates of hospital attendance for urgent heart problems during the initial phase of the COVID-19 pandemic may have contributed to avoidable deaths in England, finds a new study led by UCL researchers.

Tube fishway technology will get fish up and over those dam walls

Engineers and scientists at UNSW Sydney have come up with an ingenious way to get fish past dam walls, weirs and other barriers blocking their migration in Australian rivers.

source https://phys.org/news/2020-10-tube-fishway-technology-fish-walls.html

High-flying Tesla joins S&P 500; skeptics say buyer beware

In the middle of last year, Tesla's losses were piling up, sales weren't enough to cover expenses and big debt payments loomed. The situation was so bad that one influential Wall Street analyst raised the possibility that Tesla wouldn't be able to pay its bills and would have to be restructured financially.

source https://techxplore.com/news/2020-12-high-flying-tesla-sp-skeptics-buyer.html

Stampede2, Bridges simulations show weak spots in Ebola virus nucleocapsid

In the midst of a global pandemic with COVID-19, it's hard to appreciate how lucky those outside of Africa have been to avoid the deadly Ebola virus disease. It incapacitates its victims soon after infection with massive vomiting or diarrhea, leading to death from fluid loss in about 50 percent of the afflicted. The Ebola virus transmits only through bodily fluids, marking a key difference from the COVID-19 virus and one that has helped contain Ebola's spread.

source https://phys.org/news/2020-12-stampede2-bridges-simulations-weak-ebola.html

Climate warming linked to tree leaf unfolding and flowering growing apart

An international team of researchers from the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Zhejiang A & F University and the University of Eastern Finland have found that regardless of whether flowering or leaf unfolding occurred first in a species, the first event advanced more than the second over the last seven decades.

source https://phys.org/news/2020-12-climate-linked-tree-leaf-unfolding.html

Study resolves the position of fleas on the tree of life

A study of more than 1,400 protein-coding genes of fleas has resolved one of the longest standing mysteries in the evolution of insects, reordering their placement in the tree of life and pinpointing who their closest relatives are.

source https://phys.org/news/2020-12-position-fleas-tree-life.html

Ivory Coast creates first marine protected area

Ivory Coast has announced the creation of its first Marine Protected Area (MPA).

source https://phys.org/news/2020-12-ivory-coast-marine-area.html

Tube fishway technology will get fish up and over those dam walls

Engineers and scientists at UNSW Sydney have come up with an ingenious way to get fish past dam walls, weirs and other barriers blocking their migration in Australian rivers.

High-flying Tesla joins S&P 500; skeptics say buyer beware

In the middle of last year, Tesla's losses were piling up, sales weren't enough to cover expenses and big debt payments loomed. The situation was so bad that one influential Wall Street analyst raised the possibility that Tesla wouldn't be able to pay its bills and would have to be restructured financially.

Stampede2, Bridges simulations show weak spots in Ebola virus nucleocapsid

In the midst of a global pandemic with COVID-19, it's hard to appreciate how lucky those outside of Africa have been to avoid the deadly Ebola virus disease. It incapacitates its victims soon after infection with massive vomiting or diarrhea, leading to death from fluid loss in about 50 percent of the afflicted. The Ebola virus transmits only through bodily fluids, marking a key difference from the COVID-19 virus and one that has helped contain Ebola's spread.

Climate warming linked to tree leaf unfolding and flowering growing apart

An international team of researchers from the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Zhejiang A & F University and the University of Eastern Finland have found that regardless of whether flowering or leaf unfolding occurred first in a species, the first event advanced more than the second over the last seven decades.

Study resolves the position of fleas on the tree of life

A study of more than 1,400 protein-coding genes of fleas has resolved one of the longest standing mysteries in the evolution of insects, reordering their placement in the tree of life and pinpointing who their closest relatives are.

Getting into shape pre-surgery to aid recovery for older patients: study

Older adults about to undergo elective surgery should undertake a sustained programme of targeted exercise beforehand to counteract the muscle-wasting effects of bedrest, new research suggests.

Screen time, emotional health among parents' top concerns for children during pandemic

Parenting in a pandemic is not for the faint of heart.

Ivory Coast creates first marine protected area

Ivory Coast has announced the creation of its first Marine Protected Area (MPA).

Surveillance of antimicrobial resistance could be more challenging outside of the EU

In a new report from the Microbiology Society, experts from around the UK explain the desperate need for long-term and ambitious funding for surveillance and research into antimicrobial resistance (AMR).

Study reveals low risk of COVID-19 infection among patients undergoing head and neck cancer surgery

A recent international observational study provides important data on the safety of head and neck cancer surgery during the COVID-19 pandemic. The findings are published early online in Cancer, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer Society. The study is part of the COVIDSurg Collaborative, an initiative to describe surgical practices during the early period of the pandemic, when many hospitals had limited capacity and when it was unclear whether it was safer to delay or continue in-hospital cancer treatments.

Status Group International’s Rollout of Franchise Development Investment Fund Investment Capital for Franchisees & Franchisors

Status Group International (SGIC) is finalizing a new Investment Capital opportunity designed explicitly for USA-based franchise growth. [PR.com]

Visibility of Home Workers Enhanced with Bodet’s New Time and Attendance Software

Leading European time management specialists, Bodet Ltd, have enhanced their Kelio time and attendance software to accommodate staff working at home as well as those attending the office. [PR.com]