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Life Technology™ Medical News
Electroconvulsive Therapy Reduces Suicide Risk
Study Links Prenatal Exposure to 'Forever Chemicals' with Teen Blood Pressure
How Earned Sick Leave Reduces Disease Spread
Innovative Methods for Personalized Organ Fabrication
Low-Dose Vitamin D Boosts Breast Cancer Chemo Efficiency
Innovative Detachable Acoustic Lens Enhances Ultrasonic Inspection
Integration of Psychosomatic Medicine with Psychiatry: Diagnostic Concepts and Interrelationships
New Evidence: Bilirubin's Role in Fighting Malaria
Intricate Systems of Visual Word Recognition
How Viruses Evade Human Immune Defenses
Impact of Scarcity and Expectations on Health Care Decisions
Future Possibilities of Microbiota in Healthcare
Authorities Issue Cancer Risk Warning for Tofacitinib
Impact of Social Determinants on Rheumatic Diseases
Innovative Eco-Friendly Method Enhances Titanium Dental Implants
Researchers Simplify Data to Mimic Fruit Fly Brain
High Remission Rates in AML Therapy Trial
The Physical Toll of Festival Season on Heart Health
International Study: Doctors' Approach to Tracheostomy in ALS
Study Reveals Insights on Acute Normovolemic Hemodilution
Breakthrough Study Reveals Early Alzheimer's Signs
Long-Term Safety of Gene Transfer for Hemophilia B
Key Mechanism Uncovered in High Blood Pressure Study
Newly Approved Shot to Protect Babies from Respiratory Syncytial Virus
Blood-Based Test Shows Accuracy for Colorectal Cancer Detection
New Treatment for HPV-Related Diseases
Gut Microbes: Early Detection of Pancreatic Cancer
Study: Dementia Impacts Financial Management in Older Adults
Study: Dementia Impacts Financial Management in Older Adults
Inaccurate Use of "Crisis" in College Student Well-Being
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Preserving Cultural Values Across Generations
Audiovisual Simulations Enhance Awareness of Homophobic Bullying
Four-Day Work Week Boosts Productivity and Work-Life Balance
Study Shows Gamifying Learning Boosts STEM Grades
Rise of Populist Parties in European Politics
Free School Meals for All Children in Universal Credit Households
Methane's Impact: Climate Damage and Mitigation
Factors Influencing Audience Enjoyment in Contemporary Dance
Metal Oxide Biochar Enhances Soil Phosphorus and Biochemical Properties
"Breakthrough in Quantum Materials Engineering"
Novel Nanopore Sensing Platform for Biomolecule Detection
Nasa's EMIT Detects Sewage in Southern California Water
Revolutionizing Optical Control with Gyromagnetic Metamaterials
Study: Satellite Data Contradicts Climate Models, Urges Action
New Molecular Motion Discovery in DNA Polymers
Astronomers Find Jellyfish Galaxy with Unique Features
Electricity Price Impact on Climate Policy Attitudes
Plant-Fungal Symbiosis: Understanding Distribution and Function
Genetic Mutation in Australian City Rats Boosts Poison Resistance
Breakthroughs in Quantum Computing Advancements
Advancements in Veterinary Medicine: New Technologies and Treatments
Enhancing Crop Resilience to Heat Through Photosynthesis Tweaks
Study Reveals Key Factors in West Coast Flooding
Mastering the Nick Shot in Squash: A Game-Changing Move
Researchers Discover Unique Genes in Wild Wheat Fighting Plant Pathogens
World Urgently Seeks Clean Hydrogen Energy
Uncovering Global Seed Trait Disparities
The Remarkable Properties of PFAS Molecules
Researchers Develop Mobile 3D Camera for Wildlife Studies
European Space Agency Strengthens Global Partnerships Amid NASA Budget Cuts
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Q&A: Why improving robot design is essential to achieving true intelligence
Artificial Intelligence Enhances Robot Capabilities
Choir singers help researchers design quieter airplanes
Century Singers' Harmonies Enhance Aerospace Engineering
Paris Agreement Aims to Limit Global Warming to 1.5°C
Advanced steelmaking technologies could substantially reduce carbon emissions
Kirigami-inspired design enables uniform 200% stretch in multi-pixel display arrays
World's First Stretchable Display Technology Developed at POSTECH
Wearable Material Reducing Concussion Risk
Starch-based aerogel material improves anti-concussion headgear
Trump Signs Resolutions Blocking California's Gas Car Phase-Out
Trump moves to block California electric cars program
Energy Star Label: A Key Environmental Certification
Energy Star, on the Trump's target list, has a long history of helping consumers' wallets and the planet
Advancements in Deep Learning & AI: Challenges & Progress
Less is more: Efficient pruning for reducing AI memory and computational cost
Smart Barcode Tags: Tracking and Sensing Real-World Changes
A foundation for physical AI: Battery-free RFID sensing system offers real-time, reliable data
Smart Barcode Tags: Tracking and Sensing Real-World Changes
A foundation for physical AI: Battery-free RFID sensing system offers real-time, reliable data
Promoting AI Literacy: Executive Order for American Youth
AI literacy: What it is, what it isn't, who needs it and why it's hard to define
Artificial Intelligence Integration in Daily Devices
AI tools collect and store data about you from all your devices. Here's how to be aware of what you're revealing
Rice University Researchers Enhance CO2 Conversion Stability
Turning carbon dioxide into fuel just got easier, thanks to acid bubbles
Canadian Content Regulation Debates: Key Issues and CRTC Policies
Should global media giants shape our cultural and media policy? Lessons from satellite radio
Historic Location Near White House: Charles Francis Jenkins Lab
The transatlantic race to create the television
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSWednesday, September 30, 2020
Green shoots: Rooftop farming takes off in Singapore
On the rooftop of a Singapore shopping mall, a sprawling patch of eggplants, rosemary, bananas and papayas stand in colourful contrast to the grey skyscrapers of the city-state's business district.
Belgium coronavirus death toll passes 10,000
Belgium, one of the European countries hardest hit by the coronavirus, on Wednesday reported its death toll from the pandemic had surpassed 10,000.
Even before pandemic struck, more US adults were uninsured
About 2.5 million more working-age Americans were uninsured last year, even before the coronavirus pandemic struck, according to a government report issued Wednesday.
Walmart looks to airports as inspiration of new store layout
Walmart is getting inspiration from the airport terminal as it revamps the layout and signage of its stores to speed up shopping and better cater to smartphone-armed customers.
Virus-hit Shell says cutting up to 9,000 jobs by 2022
Energy major Shell unleashed Wednesday a major restructuring to combat plunging oil prices driven by the coronavirus pandemic, warning it will also spark more asset writedowns in the third quarter.
Baby boom at Taipei Zoo lightens pandemic blues
Taiwan's largest zoo has celebrated a flurry of births in recent months—including pandas and pangolins—in a welcome boost during a visitor slump due to the coronavirus.
Germany puts first auto boss on trial over 'dieselgate' fraud
Five years after "dieselgate" emissions cheating revelations rocked the car industry, ex-Audi CEO Rupert Stadler on Wednesday became the first top executive to stand trial in Germany.
Predator-prey interaction study reveals more food does not always mean more consumption
Scientists at the NOAA Northeast Fisheries Science Center have developed an unusually rich picture of who is eating whom off the Northeastern United States. The findings, published recently in Fish and Fisheries, provide a close look at fish feeding habits for 17 fish species, predators, and their prey.
Counties with persistent poverty rates experience higher rates of cancer deaths
Residents of counties that experience persistent poverty face a disproportionately high risk of cancer mortality, according to a study published in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.
New technologies link treatments to the patients who need them the most
Many of South Carolina's nicotine addiction researchers are in Charleston. But many of the smokers who need to quit live elsewhere in the state.
UM171 molecule saves another life
In a world first, a young man suffering from severe aplastic anemia who could not be helped by standard treatments has been given a life-saving blood transplant with the made-in-Canada UM171 molecule.
Drug found to correct gene defect that causes immune-driven gut leakiness
A team of researchers led by biomedical scientist Declan F. McCole at the University of California, Riverside, has found that the drug tofacitinib, also called Xeljanz and approved by the FDA to treat rheumatoid arthritis and ulcerative colitis, can repair permeability defects in the intestine.
Two pesticides approved for use in US harmful to bees
A previously banned insecticide, which was approved for agricultural use last year in the United States, is harmful for bees and other beneficial insects that are crucial for agriculture, and a second pesticide in widespread use also harms these insects. That is according to a new analysis from researchers at The University of Texas at Austin.
Chronically understudied, fences hold grave ecological threats
Fences are one of humanity's most frequent landscape alterations, with their combined length exceeding even that of roads by an order of magnitude. Despite their ubiquity, they have received far less research scrutiny than many human-built structures. Writing in BioScience , Alex McIntuff, who was at the University of California (UC), Berkeley, at the time of this research and is now with UC Santa Barbara, and a global team characterize the current state of fence research and generate a typology to guide future efforts.
Landmark clinical trial shows effectiveness of oral antibiotics in treating cystic fibrosis condition
A major national study led by experts from Bristol and Nottingham has found that oral antibiotics are just as effective as intravenous antibiotics in killing a common germ that causes dangerous complications in cystic fibrosis (CF) patients.
Scientists find one-two punch for preclinical cancer models
A one-two punch of changing gene expression, then deploying immune checkpoint inhibitors, shows promise in battling one of the most treatment-resistant types of cancer in preclinical models, according to a new publication including authors from the Hackensack Meridian Center for Discovery and Innovation (CDI).
210 scientists highlight state of plants and fungi in Plants, People, Planet special issue
The Special Issue, 'Protecting and sustainably using the world's plants and fungi', brings together the research—from 210 scientists across 42 countries—behind the 2020 State of the World's Plants and Fungi report, also released today by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Two studies show how older breast cancer patients can be treated more effectively
Women with breast cancer who are aged older than 70 years are sometimes not offered surgery, chemotherapy or radiotherapy because doctors believe their patients will not be able to tolerate these treatments and will derive little benefit from them. These decisions may contribute to worse breast cancer survival rates for older women than for younger ones, although many older women will not benefit from more aggressive treatments and so may avoid harm from over-treatment.
Wasp egg-laying organ inspires new tool to reduce trauma in minimally invasive surgery
A new tissue-transport device which was inspired by the egg-laying organs of parasitic wasps could greatly advance the field of minimally invasive surgery (MIS), according to a new study in Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology. The prototype, developed by researchers at Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands, could allow MIS techniques to be used in previously hard-to-reach areas of the body and vastly reduce the trauma from surgery, and therefore recovery time, of patients.
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