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Life Technology™ Medical News
Gene Therapy Prevents Newborn Death in MSUD Study
French Study: COVID-19 Survivors Face Long-Term Risks
Study Reveals High Mortality Rate Among Critically Ill Patients
Protein Study Reveals Insights on Energy Crisis in Cells
Red Blood Cells: Vital Carriers of Oxygen
Harnessing Immune System for Disease Treatment
Air Pollution Linked to 7 Million Premature Deaths
Discovery of Mechanism Behind HIV Life Cycle Step
Lee Miller Meets Woman Losing Voice: A Powerful Lesson
Understanding Renal Cell Carcinoma Diagnosis: Expert Advice
Mental Health Challenges After Traumatic Brain Injury
Adapting Sensory Neurons Influence Pain Sensation
Medicaid Extension Reduces Postpartum Uninsurance
Study Suggests Physical Activity Reduces Dementia Risk
The Impact of Rare Diseases: Genetic Testing for Prevention
Brazilian Researchers Develop Rapid Dengue and Zika Test
Gata6 Protein Inhibition Reduces Colon Tumor Growth
Influenza Vaccine Effectiveness for 2024/2025 Season
Berlin University Hospital Slashes Anesthesia CO2 Emissions
Unique Study by Digestive System Specialists Improves Crohn's Disease Treatment
Concerns Rise Over PFAS Contamination in Food & Water
Measles Outbreak Surges in Texas: 124 Cases Reported
AI Coach Helps Smokers Quit: Innovative Study by Nele Albers
Researchers Uncover Brain Lesions in MS Model
Patients Prefer Non-Invasive Neuromodulation for Neurological Disorders
Understanding the Dangers of Bacteremia and Sepsis
Innovative Treatment Strategy Kills AML Cells
Impact of HPV Vaccine on Preventing Precancerous Lesions
Measles Concern Grows as Cases Rise in Rural West Texas
Cholera Outbreak Claims 70 Lives in Southern Sudan
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
"Narwhal: The Enigmatic Tusk of Arctic Waters"
"Giant Pandas: Unique Digestive Adaptations for Bamboo Diet"
Study Reveals Cost of Employee Burnout in US
Benefits of Workplace Presence: Stronger Collaboration & Mentorship
Platform Repurposed for Water Contamination Detection
"Million Trees Planted in Freetown for Climate Action"
Nanozymes: Versatile Biomedical Tools, Unsuitable for Agriculture
Alaska Fairbanks Scientist Joins U.S. Effort to Detect Space Debris
Chlamydia Trachomatis Survival Strategy Revealed
Iconic Old-Growth Forest at Emerald Bay State Park
New Study Reveals Flaws in Classical Models of Collective Behavior
Scientists Discover Ancient Genome-Editing Systems
Study Reveals Ocean Thermal Recovery Post-Cyclone
Breaking the Resolution Barrier in Light Microscopy
Quantum Mechanics Unveiling Molecular Collision Dynamics
Xolography Technique Adapts for 3D Printing Living Cells
Advancing Year-Round Crop Production with Automated Monitoring
"Metacognitive AI Agent MAI Supports Student Problem-Solving"
Study Reveals Birds' Lungs Contaminated by Airborne Microplastics
Revolutionizing Hydrological Studies with High-Res Soil Moisture Data
Rocket Lab and MIT Partner for First Private Venus Mission
Farmers in U.S. Corn Belt Face Economic Loss from Overapplication of Genetically Engineered Corn
Earth's Next Ice Age Predicted in 10,000 Years
High Nitrogen Levels Increase Plant Disease Susceptibility
Researchers Achieve High-Speed Laser Writing on Glass
Copper Oxide Nanoparticles for Safer Medical Implants
Prof. Li Nuo's Team Develops Method for Geochemical Element Simulation
Climate Change Threatens Pine Trees in Dry Areas
Study Reveals Effective Sustainability Communication for Guests
New Weapon Uncovered in Fungal Attack on Food Crops
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
Researchers Seek More Powerful Batteries Amid Rising Demand
Risks of Lithium-Ion Batteries: Fire Hazard in Daily Tech
Fluidic Elastomer Actuators: Lightweight Robotics Innovation
New Technique Enhances Seawater-to-Water Electrodes
Recovering Cellulose Fibers from Old Clothes for Packaging
Canada Aims for Net Zero by 2050
Humanoid Robots Demonstrate Aggressive Behavior at Lantern Festival
Researchers Argue AI Reflects Societal Bias
Optimizing Train Systems for Maximum Revenue
Hemp Fiber Insulation: Potential Industry Boost
"Goodreads: Pioneering Digital Reading Community"
UK Urged to Embrace Heat Pumps & Electric Vehicles
Energy-From-Waste Plants Emit More Carbon Than Coal
Tohoku University Unveils Superelastic Titanium-Aluminum Alloy
Quantum Technology: Transforming How We Navigate
Chinese AI Company DeepSeek Unveils Powerful AI Models
The Impact of Corrosion on Structures
Australians Manipulated Online: Data Theft & Unintended Purchases
Government Plans for Solar Farm Expansion Without Farmland Sacrifice
Amazon Web Services Unveils Ocelot Quantum Computing Chip
Audi Factory in Brussels Halts Electric Drive Production
Perovskite Solar Cells Boosted by Alumina Nanoparticles
Solar Power Usage on the Rise in the United States
Advanced Humanoid Robots Set to Enter Home Environments
Amazon Unveils New Alexa with Generative-AI Personality
Slack Faces Outage, Users Struggle
How to Stop Unwanted Phone Calls
Nvidia Reports Record Revenue in Fiscal Year
FBI Accuses North Korean Hackers of $1.5B Crypto Theft
Animals' Natural Adaptation vs. Robot's Path Challenges
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSThursday, 26 September 2019
First large-scale study of universal screening for autism raises questions about accuracy
In the first large, real-world study of universal screening for autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in toddlers, researchers at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) have found that the most widely used and researched screening tool is less accurate than shown in previous studies conducted in research laboratory settings. The new study also revealed significant disparities in detecting early autism symptoms in minority, urban and low-income children. The findings were published online today in the journal Pediatrics.
Cause of antibiotic resistance identified
Scientists have confirmed for the first time that bacteria can change form to avoid being detected by antibiotics in the human body.
Technique can image individual proteins within synapses
Our brains contain millions of synapses—the connections that transmit messages from neuron to neuron. Within these synapses are hundreds of different proteins, and dysfunction of these proteins can lead to conditions such as schizophrenia and autism.
Dishing the dirt on an early man cave
Fossil animal droppings, charcoal from ancient fires and bone fragments litter the ground of one of the world's most important human evolution sites, new research reveals.
Researchers identify metabolic cycles in baby teeth linked to ADHD and autism in children
Mount Sinai researchers have identified elemental signatures in baby teeth that are unique to attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), autism spectrum disorder, and cases when both neurodevelopment conditions are present, which suggests that the metabolic regulation of nutrients and toxins play a role in these diseases, according to a study published in Translational Psychiatry in September.
Google steps up battle on 'deepfakes' with data release
Google said Wednesday it was stepping up efforts to battle "deepfakes" by releasing new data to help researchers detect videos manipulated by artificial intelligence.
More than 2 million animals perish in Bolivia wildfires
More than two million wild animals, including jaguars, pumas and llamas, have perished in weeks of wildfires that devastated huge swaths of Bolivian forest and grassland, environmental experts said Wednesday.
Facebook unveils virtual social space for its Oculus users
Facebook said Wednesday it will launch a virtual social community where users of its Oculus headgear can "explore new places" and "create their own new experiences."
Last Australian state decriminalises abortion
Abortion was decriminalised in Australia's state of New South Wales on Thursday after weeks of contentious debate, bringing its laws into line with the rest of the country.
More chores for Amazon's Alexa, and a new (celebrity) voice
Amazon unveiled a lineup of new Alexa-powered products on Wednesday extending from homes and cars to wearable devices, and a celebrity voice option for the popular digital assistant.
As attack drones multiply, Israeli firms develop defenses
Israel, one of the pioneers of drone warfare, is now on the front lines of an arms race to protect against attacks by the unmanned aircraft.
Volunteers conserve vulnerable sea turtles in remote Panama
Iver Valencia goes out at dusk each evening during nesting season with a group of lantern-wielding villagers to walk a stretch of Panamanian beach. Their mission: to find nests where olive ridley sea turtles lay their eggs and take them to a hatchery safe from predators.
Bloomberg, California team on climate satellites
Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg is teaming up with California to use satellites to track climate pollutants.
High-flying marijuana vapes take hit from health scare
Vaping products, one of the fastest-growing segments of the legal marijuana industry, have taken a hit from consumers as public health experts scramble to determine what's causing a mysterious and sometimes fatal lung disease among people who use e-cigarettes.
Amazon digital assistant Alexa gets into your head
Amazon on Wednesday unveiled a cornucopia of new gadgets as it extended the reach of Alexa from automobiles and homes essentially into people's heads.
The next generation: mice can reproduce after space stints, study finds
Male mice that spent more than a month in space were able to successfully reproduce back on Earth, a study has found, the first evidence of how space travel affects reproduction in mammals.
Emirati becomes first Arab to reach ISS
An Emirati has made history as the first Arab to reach the International Space Station, after blasting off from Kazakhstan.
ISSF releases new non-entangling and biodegradable FADs guide
The International Seafood Sustainability Foundation (ISSF) has published a best-practices guide—based on years of ISSF scientific research and fleet collaboration worldwide, including at skippers workshops—to help tuna fishers accelerate their use of fish aggregating device (FAD) designs with the least possible impact on the marine ecosystem.
Teens share stories to deter other students from using tobacco
An innovative strategy called Teens Against Tobacco Use showed promise as an effective strategy to deter tobacco use in middle and high school students, according to a research study by The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) School of Public Health.
Drug with immunotherapy may provide therapeutic opportunity for patients previously treated for kidney and lung cancer
Pegilodecakin, a first-in-class drug currently in clinical trials, has shown positive safety results and may offer a potential new treatment avenue for patients with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) and kidney cancer. The study, led by The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, demonstrated that the drug, in combination with two leading anti-PD-1 monoclonal antibodies, pembrolizumab and nivolumab, achieved measurable responses for these patients.
Ditch the delicate wash cycle to save our seas
Delicate wash cycles in washing machines found to release more plastic microfibres than other cycles.
Minimum pricing policy appears to have cut spending on alcohol in Scotland
The introduction of minimum unit pricing (MUP) in Scotland appears to have been successful in reducing the amount of alcohol purchased and, by inference, consumption by households, finds a study published by The BMJ today.
AI identifies genes linked to heart failure
Genetic research led by Queen Mary University of London could open the way to earlier identification of people at risk of heart failure and to the development of new treatments.
Fathering children by assisted reproduction linked to increased risk of prostate cancer
Men who became fathers through assisted reproduction techniques seem to be at higher risk for prostate cancer and early onset prostate cancer compared with men achieving fatherhood naturally, concludes a study published by The BMJ today.
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