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Life Technology™ Medical News
Key Considerations for Online Takeout Orders: Taste and Price Trump Calorie Content
Study Links Gut Bacteria to Insomnia Risk
Study: Trust in Doctors Higher with White Coats
Weight-Loss Treatment Reduces Surgery Risks
AI in Colonoscopies Reduces Precancerous Growth Detection
Adjusting Foot Angle Reduces Knee Pain in Osteoarthritis
Study Reveals Markers for Chlamydia Uterine Infection
Covid-19 Financial Toll on Patients: Research Findings
Anxiety Levels in U.S. Adults Stable Despite COVID-19
Amblyopia Research Challenges Traditional Understanding
Maternal Oral Dysbiosis Linked to Intestinal Inflammation
Women's Awareness of Nutrition's Role in Breast Cancer Risk
New Study Challenges Autism Assumptions
Understanding Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis: Causes and Impacts
Social and Environmental Factors Impact Surgery Fitness
Gastric Cancer Peritoneal Metastasis: Survival Challenges
Understanding the Anatomy of Mammary Glands
Global Study Reveals Gaps in Adolescent Mental Health Research
Study: GLP-1 RA Use in T2D Linked to Diabetic Retinopathy
Study Reveals Age and Disease Length as CKD Predictors
Study: MStim and TTNS Enhance Overactive Bladder Treatment
Promising Treatment Breakthrough for COPD Unveiled
U.S. Government Eases Vaccine Rules, Cuts Funding
Autism Diagnoses Surge: Mental Health Challenges in College
New Research Challenges Link Between Red Meat and Heart Disease
Blood-Brain Barrier Leakiness Linked to Memory Decline
Study Reveals Spike in Asthma ER Visits During School Return
47 Million Women Worldwide to Enter Menopause Annually
University of Waterloo Leads Team in Dissolving Kidney Stones
Harvard Scientists Find New Cancer Immunotherapy Breakthrough
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Ancient DNA Analysis Reveals West African Ancestry
New Antidote for Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Developed
Nasa Astronaut Nichole Ayers Captures Stunning Photo
Growing Concern Over H5N1 Influenza Virus Spread
The Truth Behind "Made in U.S." Labeling
Study Reveals Underrepresentation of Water Storage Changes in Europe
Impact of Hurricanes on Productivity in Southeastern U.S.
California Condors Nesting in Unusual Places
Impact of Global Warming on Local Adaptation: A Case Study
Mediterranean Climate Change Threatens Balance
Beijing University Develops Acid-Stable Nanowire Catalyst
Rpi Scientists Innovate Light Matter Manipulation
Promising Compound Found in Antrodia Cinnamomea
Study Reveals Manager's Listening Style Impacts Team's Listening
Arizonan Bald Eagles Defy Migration Norms
Study: 9-Minute High-Intensity Exercise Boosts Kids' Academic Performance
Lithuanian Researchers Propose Eco-Friendly Solution for Expired Vaccines
New Study Reveals Magnetic Reconnection Process in Plasma
Analyzing Toxic Micro- and Nanoplastics in Water vs. Food
Rising Sea Levels Threaten Rapa Nui's Cultural Heritage
Human Activities Accelerate Saltmarsh Succession in South China Sea
Creatives Fear AI Job Takeover
Surprising Discovery in South Australia's Arid Landscapes
Study Reveals Wild Salmon Are More Symmetrical
Evolutionary Transition: Animals Adapting to Land
Rising Wildfire Threat in Canada: Climate Change Impact
Rare Sighting: Manatee Spotted in Massachusetts Coast
Resurgence of Board Games in Digital Era
University of Missouri Study: Drones and AI Enhance Corn Health Tracking
Public Divided: Half of U.S. Adults Use Major AI Tool
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
University of Wisconsin Engineers Find Security Flaws in Automation Apps
Exposing how automation apps can spy—and how to detect it
Researchers Unveil Solar-Powered Solution for Plastic Waste Crisis
Solar-driven waste conversion via photoreforming could transform discarded plastic into hydrogen fuel
Efficient Sensor Integration in Modern Robotic Systems
Robots gain new function: Algorithm automatically recognizes sensors and their mathematical modeling
Scientists Model Micro-Sized Robots Using Sound Waves
Tiny robots use sound to self-organize into intelligent groups
Researchers Explore Solar Thermoelectric Generators for Energy Independence
Black metal could give a heavy boost to solar power generation
High-tech drones are changing warfare—terrorists may soon follow the same playbook
Ukraine's Operation Spiderweb Stuns Russian Forces
Language Models Equipped with Safety Protocols to Prevent Malicious Queries
Information sciences researchers develop AI safety testing methods
Breakthrough in Protecting Language Models from Malicious Updates
Filtered data stops openly-available AI models from performing dangerous tasks, study finds
More cameras, more problems? Why deep learning still struggles with 3D human sensing
Deep Learning Advancements in Human Pose Estimation
Ultrafast untethered levitation device offers frictionless design for omni-directional transport
Miniaturization of Technology Spurs Evolution in Tiny Component Transport
Fast Delivery Drones Zip Ice Cream to Customer's Driveway
Delivery drones may soon take off in the US. Here's why
GPT-5: Has AI just plateaued?
Openai Unveils Gpt-5: Path to Artificial General Intelligence
Brain cells learn faster than machine learning, research reveals
Brain Cells Outperform Machine Learning in Networking Efficiency
The Impact of GPS Technology on Society
How quantum technology can help pilots navigate more safely
Australian Researchers Develop Technique to Prevent Unauthorized AI Learning from Images
New method to block AI learning from your online content
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSThursday, 12 November 2020
Pfizer's COVID vaccine looks promising, but big hurdles remain
(HealthDay)—Early COVID-19 vaccine trial results announced by Pfizer this week caused hopes to soar for a swift end to the pandemic that has killed more than 242,000 and infected more than 10 million in the United States alone.
Rare Russian pink diamond sells for $27 million
A rare pink diamond derived from the biggest raw stone of the colour ever found in Russia was sold for $26.6 million on Wednesday at Sotheby's in Geneva.
Emirates airline posts first loss in more than 30 years
Dubai-based Emirates airline on Thursday posted a $3.4 billion half-year loss, its first in more than three decades, saying it had been badly hit by the coronavirus lockdown that brought air transport to "a literal standstill".
Online shopping surge could lead to holiday delivery delays
Retailers and carriers are preparing for an online holiday shopping surge that could tax shipping networks and lead to delivery delays.
Cyprus locks down southwest over surge in coronavirus cases
Cyprus put its entire southwest under a strict 19-day lockdown Wednesday, banning any non-essential movement of people and shuttering bars and restaurants after a string of escalating restrictions failed to curb a sharp increase in coronavirus infections.
Sweden to ban sale of alcohol after 10pm to curb COVID-19
Sweden's prime minister said Wednesday his government will present a law proposal that would ban nationwide the sale of alcohol after 10 p.m. in bars, restaurants and night clubs from Nov. 20 in an effort to curb the spread of COVID-19.
Central Florida lands hub for Jetsons-like 'flying cars'
The nation's first regional hub for "flying cars" is being built in central Florida and once completed in five years, the vehicles will be able to take passengers from Orlando to Tampa in a half hour, officials said Wednesday.
US nuclear lab partnering with utility to produce hydrogen
The U.S. Department of Energy has awarded just under $14 million for an attempt to build a hydrogen-energy production facility at a nuclear power plant in Minnesota with the help of a nuclear research lab in Idaho.
How to maximize the potential of marketing agility
Researchers from University of South Carolina, Singapore Management University, George Mason University, National University of Singapore, and University of Illinois—Chicago published a new paper in the Journal of Marketing that combines the academic research and field interviews with managers to explicate the concept of marketing agility.
Novel population of neurons identified that control binocular eye movements in 3-D space
University of Alabama at Birmingham researchers have discovered a previously undescribed population of neurons that help control our eyes as they view in three-dimensional space.
Losing the American Dream
As many Americans struggle to pay their bills, keeping up with mortgage payments can be daunting with the risk of losing one's home. The challenges to retain a home are stratified along racial differences. Black homeowners are twice as likely to lose their homes and transition back to renting than white homeowners, according to a recent Dartmouth-led study published in Demography . African American owners exit their homes at a rate of 10 percent compared with whites' exit rate of five percent. These racial disparities in the loss of homeownership are due in part to Black homeowners having less access to wealth from extended family and higher rates of poverty across family networks.
Age gates on alcohol websites are ineffective, research shows
"Age gates" that aim to keep underage users off alcohol websites are mostly ineffective, a Texas A&M University alcohol researcher found.
Researchers find connection between household chemicals and gut microbiome
A team of researchers for the first time has found a correlation between the levels of bacteria and fungi in the gastrointestinal tract of children and the amount of common chemicals found in their home environment.
Virtual reality forests could help understanding of climate change
The effects of climate change are sometimes difficult to grasp, but now a virtual reality forest, created by geographers, can let people walk through a simulated forest of today and see what various futures may hold for the trees.
Researchers develop framework to study brain connectivity in living organisms
Bramsh Chandio, a Ph.D. candidate in intelligent systems engineering, advised by Assistant Professor of Intelligent Systems Engineering Eleftherios Garyfallidis, published a paper in Nature Scientific Reports that lays out a large medical analytics framework that can be used in neuroscience and neurology to study brain connectivity in living organisms.
Personalized drug screens could guide treatment for children with brain cancer
Scientists at Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute, University of California San Diego School of Medicine and Hopp Children's Cancer Center Heidelberg (KiTZ) have demonstrated that personalized drug screens can be used to identify new therapeutic candidates for medulloblastoma, the most common malignant brain cancer in children. The approach measures the effectiveness of therapeutics using tumor cells obtained from a biopsy and can be performed in a few days—making it one of the quickest sources of information used in clinical decision-making. Based on this proof-of-concept study, which was published in Cancer Research, a clinical trial using the approach is now planned.
Learning pathways could guide children who miss best start to improved literacy by age 11
The early talk and communication that children experience when very young, though essential in preparing them for school, has no direct impact on their reading and writing skills by age 11, new research shows.
Life after COVID hospitalization: Study shows major lasting effects on health, work and more
Surviving a case of COVID-19 that's bad enough to land you in the hospital is hard enough. But life after the hospital stay—and especially after an intensive care stay—is no bed of roses, either, according to a new study.
Accuracy of rapid COVID test may be lower than previously suggested
The accuracy of a rapid finger-prick antibody test for SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19 infection, may be considerably lower than previously suggested, finds a study published by The BMJ.
Use of some contraceptives may temporarily delay a woman's fertility from resuming
Women who stop using some forms of contraception may have to wait up to eight months before their fertility returns, suggests research published online in The BMJ.
Evolution favors new diseases of 'intermediate' severity
New epidemic diseases have an evolutionary advantage if they are of "intermediate" severity, research shows.
Routine testing for COVID-19 can make surgery safer: study
Routine testing patients for COVID-19 before major surgery could reduce the risk of respiratory complications and save lives, a new study reveals.
Increased early-stage cancer diagnoses tied to ACA's Medicaid expansion, study finds
In an analysis published today in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, researchers from the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health demonstrate positive effects of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) Medicaid expansion on rates of early cancer diagnosis.
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