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Life Technology™ Medical News
Europeans Suffering: Pollen Allergy Impact
Gabapentin Overuse Linked to Higher Dementia Risk
Ultrasound Measurement Enhances Birth Decision Accuracy
Physical Activity in Adulthood Reduces Death Risk
Ethnic Minority Kids in High-Poverty Areas Face Higher ICU Mortality
Children's Social Care Services Linked to UK Maternal Deaths
Study Links Marginalized Neighborhoods to Poor AMI Outcomes
Children Equally Vulnerable to Heat as Adults: Study
Fda-Approved Cancer Drugs Combat Epstein-Barr Virus Lymphomas
Study Links Distressed Births to Future Health Issues
Hair Follicle Stem Cells Aid Skin Healing
Intermittent Fasting Equals Traditional Diets for Weight Loss
Novel Immunotherapy Combo Boosts Melanoma Survival
Study Links Climate Anxiety to Disaster Preparedness in Lake County
Cancer Signaling Pathway Impacts Retina and Brain Blood Vessels
"University of Colorado Study: Dopamine Communication Precision"
Artificial Intelligence: Transforming Healthcare Future
New AI Algorithm Predicts Heart Attack Risk
Understanding the Diversity of Human Brain Nerve Cells
ApoE3 Christchurch and Tau Interaction: Alzheimer's Protection
Study Reveals Women with Type 2 Diabetes at Higher Risk of Hidden Heart Damage
Hidden Dangers: Uncovering Leg Artery Blockages
Impact of Developmental Coordination Disorder on UK Children
University of Maryland Study Reveals Cronobacter Sakazakii Adaptation
Concerns Raised Over Weight Loss Medications' Popularity
UCLA Study Reveals Liver Tumor Recurrence Factors
Unveiling Biological Mechanisms Behind Arteriovenous Malformations
Study Reveals Low Contraception Use Post-Birth
Noise-Canceling Headphones Not Linked to Hearing Issues
Study Finds Nontargeted Screening Best for HCV Detection
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Milky Way's Hidden Satellite Galaxies Revealed
Environmental Impact of Nine Pesticides in Grape Cultivation
Antiferromagnetic Materials: Unlocking Ultra-Fast Information Transfer
Innovative Glass Coating Cuts Energy Bills
John B. Anderson's Urgent Book: Gulf Coast Climate Crisis
Secrets to Successful Marriage Unveiled
Bangladesh's Water Woes: Dependence on Foreign Rivers
Ancient Trees in Malheur National Forest Dying Rapidly
Over 700,000 Floridians Trafficked: Data-Driven Anti-Trafficking Strategy
Charcoal Material from Leaves: Eco-Friendly Pollution Solution
Study Reveals Health Care Platform Moderators' Distress Management
Nasa's Nancy Grace Roman Telescope Gets Solar Panels
Pet Cat Pepper Discovers New Orthoreovirus
Scientists Develop Molecular Probe That Lights Up When Sugar is Consumed
Cells' Defense Mechanism Against Oxidative Stress Unveiled
How Solving Family Challenges Boosts Work Adaptability
Canada Contemplates Allowing Gene-Edited Pigs in Food
Outdoor Environments: Snakes Prefer Solitude Over Confrontation
Boobies Research: Superbubbles Cushion High-Speed Dives
China Leads Global Fight Against Climate Change
Study Reveals Music's Vital Role in Child Well-Being
Wireless Implantable Drug Delivery Enhances Cancer Treatment
Catastrophic Floods: Importance of Quick Evacuation
Study: Melting Glaciers Suppress Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Boosting Oil Production in Arabidopsis for Sustainable Energy
Odd Plants from Remote Pacific Island Uncover Ecological Insights
Study: Heat-Related Deaths in UK Could Surge by 2070s
EU Environment and Climate Ministers Test for Forever Chemicals
Challenges of Memorizing Vocabulary in Second Language Learning
The Peculiar World of Astronomy Names
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
Enhanced geothermal systems: An underground tech surfaces as a serious clean energy contender
Earth's Heat Power Could Supply 20% US Electricity by 2050
AI device startup that sued OpenAI and Jony Ive is now suing its own ex-employee over trade secrets
Openai's Chatbot Communication Contest Sparks Trademark Dispute
Wimbledon 2025: Absence of Human Line Judges
Wimbledon's electronic line-calling system shows that we still can't replace human judgment
Five unusual ways to make buildings greener (literally)
Growing Trend: Green Walls Transform Urban Landscapes
Volkswagen Halts Electric Minivan Deliveries Amid Technical Issue
Volkswagen halts electric minivan exports to the United States
Tesla announces November annual meeting under pressure from shareholders
Tesla Announces Annual Shareholders Meeting in November
EU unveils AI code of practice to help businesses comply with bloc's rules
EU Releases Code of Practice for AI Compliance
Microsoft Outlook Users Face Email Platform Issues
TikTok Under EU Probe for Data Transfer to China
TikTok faces fresh European privacy investigation over China data transfers
Is Outlook down? Thousands of users report issues accessing their email
Yale Researchers Develop System to Convert Ocean Carbon into Clean Fuels
Sunlight-powered technology transforms dissolved ocean carbon into industrial feedstock
Virginia Commonwealth University Researcher Develops Eco-Friendly Semiconductor Method
Electronics Integration: Sustainable Production Demand
3D printing method turns biodegradable polymers into conductive electronic components
Researchers develop eco-friendly method of creating semiconductor materials for electronics
Innovative Energy Storage Technique for Cold Regions
Modeling shows geothermal and borehole thermal energy storage can reliably heat buildings in extreme cold
Challenges of Solar Panel Degradation: Causes and Effects
Why recycling solar panels is harder than you might think
Tool devised for detecting AI that scores high on accuracy, low on false accusations
Balancing AI Detection of Writing
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSTuesday, 30 June 2020
Some doctors think face shields protect against the coronavirus as well as masks
Now that we've gotten used to the idea of wearing masks or bandannas when we go out in public, some doctors are proposing an alternative.
Amber fossils unlock true color of 99-million-year-old insects
Nature is full of colors, from the radiant shine of a peacock's feathers or the bright warning coloration of toxic frogs to the pearl-white camouflage of polar bears.
New mathematical idea reins in AI bias towards making unethical and costly commercial choices
Researchers from the University of Warwick, Imperial College London, EPFL (Lausanne) and Sciteb Ltd have found a mathematical means of helping regulators and business manage and police Artificial Intelligence systems' biases towards making unethical, and potentially very costly and damaging commercial choices—an ethical eye on AI.
Tuesday, 23 June 2020
UK 'close contact' definition for track and trace should curb COVID-19 spread but at a cost
15 or more minutes within 2 meters of distance—used for its coronavirus track and trace system, should curb the spread of COVID-19 infection, indicates research published online in the Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health.
Cyberbullying linked to post traumatic stress for victims and perpetrators
Cyberbullying—bullying online rather than face to face—is linked to various types of post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms, both for victims and perpetrators, suggests the first study of its kind, published online in the Archives of Disease in Childhood.
Inflammatory bowel disease linked to doubling in dementia risk
Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), which includes ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease, is linked to a more than doubling in the risk of developing dementia, finds research published online in the journal Gut.
Monday, 22 June 2020
Human-derived mercury shown to pollute the world's deepest ocean trenches
Scientists have found that man-made mercury pollution has reached the bottom of the deepest part of the ocean—the Marianas Trench. This has significant implications for how mercury affects the marine environment, and how it may be concentrated in the food chain. The findings, which come from two independent research groups, are presented at the Goldschmidt geochemistry conference.
Thursday, 18 June 2020
Simple oral health steps help improve elite athletes' performance
Elite athletes who adopted simple oral health measures, such as using high fluoride toothpaste and cleaning between their teeth, reported significantly reduced negative effects on performance related to poor oral health, finds a study led by UCL.
Tuesday, 16 June 2020
Seaweed takes scientists on trip 'through time' in the waters of Monterey Bay
New research led by Monterey Bay Aquarium is helping to unlock the natural history of one of the most studied places on the planet. By tapping into a collection of dried, pressed seaweed—that dates back more than 140 years—researchers with the Aquarium's Ocean Memory Lab can now offer a window back in time to understand what the bay was like before the impacts of modern human activity.
Tobacco industry discounting linked to higher cigarette consumption in Europe
Tobacco industry discounting is linked to higher cigarette consumption the following year, finds an analysis of the impact of pricing differentials in 23 European countries and published online in the journal Tobacco Control.
Switching from general to regional anaesthesia may cut greenhouse gas emissions
Switching from general to regional anaesthesia may help cut greenhouse emissions and ultimately help reduce global warming, indicates a real life example at one US hospital over the course of a year, and reported in the journal Regional Anesthesia & Pain Medicine.
Tuesday, 9 June 2020
Human eggs prefer some men's sperm over others, research shows
Human eggs use chemical signals to attract sperm. New research from Stockholm University and Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust shows that eggs use these chemical signals to choose sperm. Different women's eggs attract different men's sperm—and not necessarily their partner's.
Simple way of 'listening' to chicks could dramatically improve welfare
A simple and low-cost method of 'listening' to chicks may allow welfare issues to be picked up at the earliest possible opportunity, according to new research.
Widespread facemask use could shrink the 'R' number and prevent a second COVID-19 wave: study
Population-wide use of facemasks keeps the coronavirus 'reproduction number' under 1.0, and prevents further waves of the virus when combined with lockdowns, a modelling study from the universities of Cambridge and Greenwich suggests.
Wednesday, 3 June 2020
Using AI to unlock clues to the origins of the stars and planets
An artificial intelligence (AI) system analyzing data from the Gaia space telescope has identified more than 2,000 large protostars, young stars that are still forming and could hold clues to the origin of the stars in our Milky Way.
Tuesday, 2 June 2020
Swing voters, swing stocks, swing users
In group decision-making, swing voters are crucial...or so we've heard. Whether it's a presidential election, a Supreme Court vote, or a congressional decision —and especially in highly partisan environments, where the votes of the wings are almost guaranteed—the votes of the few individuals who seem to be in the middle could tip the scales.
Two lefties make a right—if you are a one-in-a-million garden snail
A global campaign to help find a mate for a left-coiling snail called 'Jeremy' has enabled scientists to understand how mirror-image garden snails are formed.
Scientists discover what an armored dinosaur ate for its last meal
More than 110 million years ago, a lumbering 1,300-kilogram, armor-plated dinosaur ate its last meal, died, and was washed out to sea in what is now northern Alberta. This ancient beast then sank onto its thorny back, churning up mud in the seabed that entombed it—until its fossilized body was discovered in a mine near Fort McMurray in 2011.
NIH funded research related to every new cancer drug approved from 2010-2016, totals $64B
Federally funded research contributed to the science underlying each of the 59 new cancer drugs approved by the FDA from 2010-2016 according to a study from Bentley University. The article, titled "NIH funding for research underlying new cancer therapies," suggests that the level of NIH funding for cancer research is substantially higher than previously estimated.
Monday, 1 June 2020
Evidence supports physical distancing, masks, and eye protection to help prevent COVID-19
A comprehensive review of existing evidence supports physical distancing of two meters or more to prevent person-to-person transmission of COVID-19, says an international team led by McMaster University and St. Joseph's Healthcare Hamilton.
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