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Life Technology™ Medical News
Trump Urges Pharma Firms to Cut Prices or Face Consequences
Hba1c Test Limitations in Diabetes Diagnosis
Study Reveals Pediatric Glioma Link to FGFR Proteins
U.S. Kindergarten Vaccination Rates Decline, Exemptions Increase
Study Shows Women in Group Prenatal Care Have Better Health
Study Shows Poverty Not Key Factor in Youth Mental Health
Irregular Heartbeat Dangers: Atrial Fibrillation Risks
Proteostasis Disruptions Linked to Neurodegeneration
Study Reveals Suboptimal Child Car Safety Practices
St. Jude Study: Virtual Memory T Cells Boost Infant Immunity
Computer Reads Patient's Medical Notes to Aid Treatment
Covid-19 Pandemic Impact: Challenges and Silver Linings
Robotic Surgery for Emergency Colorectal Procedures
Study Reveals High Dementia Rates in Families
Massachusetts Gamblers Report Higher Sports Betting Intensity
How Genes Influence Traits and Disease Risk
Resilient Hibernating Animals: Health Recovery Insights
1 in 3 Hospitalized Patients Stay Connected to Breathing Tube
New Factors Linked to Poor Outcomes in Lung Adenocarcinoma
Rutgers Health Study: Stress Internalization and Cognitive Decline
Generative Artificial Intelligence Speeds Public Health Campaigns
FDA Vaccine Chief Resigns Amid Controversy
Police Officers in England and Wales Discontent with Uniforms
Immune System Impact on Ovarian Cancer Treatment
FDA Panel Questions Safety of Antidepressants in Pregnancy
Recall: 1,000+ Pounds Frozen Ground Beef Contaminated
High Noon Recalls Vodka Seltzer Packs for Mislabeling
Allergy Alert: Penicillin Response at Doctor's Office
Study Suggests Medication-Based Treatment Saves Lives
Study Reveals Inaccuracies in DCIS Risk Assessment
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Extremist Groups Exploit Video Games for Recruitment
Scientists and Crew Return to Rotterdam with Climate Change Warning
Russia's Space Agency Extends ISS Operation Until 2028
Black Hole Images: Supercomputer Simulations Sharpen Understanding
US Department of Defense to Share Weather Satellite Data
South African University's Anti-Poaching Campaign with Radioactive Isotopes
Microrobots in Droplets Enhance Drug Delivery
Leishmaniasis: Parasitic Disease Impacting 1 Million People
Politecnico di Milano Unveils Breakthrough Single-Atom Catalyst
Study Reveals Principals' Recruitment Tactics Amid Screening System
Scientists Unveil Detailed Map of Galactic Magnetic Fields
Scientists Utilize Precision Fermentation to Create Chicken Protein for Pet Food
Fish Face Life-or-Death Dilemma: Dive or Stay Safe
Archaeologists Recreate Ancient Cauldrons: Iron Age Insights
World Bank: 1.4 Billion Unbanked Globally
Exploring Nematic Materials in Various Systems
NASA's Roman Space Telescope Enhances Cooling System
Challenges in Processing Molecular Strands
Risks of Unregulated Ocean Climate Interventions
Early Humans' Shift to Grassy Plants for Energy
Novel Sound Manipulation of Confined Light: Stanford Study
Study Reveals Natural Dust Triggers Cloud Freezing
Fireflies Illuminate Summer Evenings in U.S. Northeast
Rhisotope Project: Rhino Horns Made Traceable for Anti-Trafficking
Firefighters in Spain and Portugal Combat Wildfires Amid Rising Temperatures
Chemical Echoes of Famine and Survival in London and Lincolnshire
SpaceX Postpones Astronaut Launch Due to Thick Clouds
Leopard Seals' Underwater Songs Resemble Human Nursery Rhymes
Ancient Tectonic Activity: Yangtze Block's Collision
Witnessing Active Wildfires During London to Greece Flights
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
Microsoft valuation surges above $4 trillion as AI lifts stocks
Microsoft Shares Surge, Joins $4 Trillion Club
What in-flight turbulence is and when it becomes dangerous for passengers and crews
Delta Flight from Salt Lake City to Amsterdam Hit by Turbulence
Renault profits slump as competition intensifies
Renault Thrives in Challenging European Van Market
New Class of Organic Photoelectrochemical Transistors Mimic Brain Synapses
Epa Eases Auto Emission Rules, Undermines Electric Car Push
Light-sensitive materials mimic synapses in the brain
Trump's EPA is targeting key vehicle pollution rules. What that means for carmakers
Debate Sparks: Velvet Sundown Blurs Music Realities
Can you tell if that song AI-generated? Here are some things to check
New Study Reveals Thermodynamics' Role in Generative Models
A thermodynamic approach to machine learning: How optimal transport theory can improve generative models
Manufacturers Embrace Automated Anomaly Detection
Computationally efficient anomaly detection achieved through novel dual-lighting model
Companies Implement Guardrails for Language Models to Prevent Harm
AI can help you die by suicide if you ask the right way, researchers say
Five reasons why wind farms are costing more in Australia—and what to do about it
Solar Farm Construction Costs Decline in Australia
Kims Researchers Develop Durable Perovskite Solar Cell
Flexible perovskite cells enable efficient solar harvesting even in high humidity
Unveiling the Science Behind AI Advancements
Researchers optimize AI systems for science
AI Model Predicts Digital Customer Behavior for Personalized Marketing
Study produces transformer-based AI approach to predicting customer behavior
Diverse Buyers: Varied Electric Vehicles
Augmentative and Alternative Communication Tools for Effective Messaging
Charging ahead: Study reveals key to smarter, greener EV policies
Turning gestures into speech for people with limited communication
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSFriday, 6 September 2019
Typhoid toxin accelerates cell aging to enhance killer infection, study reveals
Scientists have revealed how the typhoid toxin works to hijack DNA repair machines and accelerate the aging of cells, a breakthrough that could pave the way for new strategies to combat the killer disease.
Role of cancer protein ARID1A at intersection of genome stability and tumor suppression
The ARID1A tumor suppressor protein is required to maintain telomere cohesion and correct chromosome segregation after DNA replication. This finding, reported by Wistar researchers in Nature Communications, indicates that ARID1A-mutated cells undergo gross genomic alterations that are not compatible with survival and explains the lack of genomic instability characteristic of ARID1A-mutated cancers.
Facebook Dating lets you seek romance on the social network: Is privacy a concern?
Are you ready to friend Cupid on Facebook?
A new iPhone is coming. But no, you don't really have to pay new-phone prices
New iPhones are likely to be revealed Sept. 10 and in stores soon after.
Google releases Android 10: The top 8 ways your phone will improve
Android 10 is now available, but you'll need a Google Pixel smartphone to install the latest version of Google's mobile operating system. At least for now. The update is promised for other Android phones over the next several weeks. At its I/O developer conference in May, Google announced that Android is now operating on more than 2.5 billion active devices.
In Greenland village, shorter winters cast doubts over dog sledding
Tethered between pastel-coloured wooden houses in the Greenlandic village of Kulusuk and on hills nearby, the island's famous sled dogs wait through the summer for the ice to form so their hunting season can begin.
Texas says half of agencies hit by ransomware have recovered
Texas authorities say they aren't aware of any money paid to hackers who used ransomware to target more than 20 communities last month.
Black hole movies coming soon, says leading astronomer
By the time an international group of scientists stunned the world with the first ever image of a black hole, they were already planning a sequel: a movie showing how massive clouds of gas are forever sucked into the void.
'It's hell everywhere': collecting Dorian's dead in ravaged Bahamas
In the desolation left after Hurricane Dorian carved a murderous path across the northern Bahamas, six men dressed in immaculate white overalls zip a corpse into a body bag.
Confusion and delays at Nassau airport hamper hurricane response
After arriving at Nassau Airport, volunteers from NGO Samaritan's Purse hoped to quickly reach areas devastated by Hurricane Dorian, but instead waited hours under the blazing sun for permission to take off.
N. Carolina faces 'long night' as Dorian's Bahamas toll rises
North Carolina braced for a "long night" of strong winds and driving rain as Hurricane Dorian moved near the US state's coast Friday after devastating the northern Bahamas, where it left at least 30 people dead and thousands homeless.
'Deepfake challenge' aims to find tools to fight manipulation
Technology firms and academics have joined together to launch a "deepfake challenge" to improve tools to detect videos and other media manipulated by artificial intelligence.
City of hope rises from Madagascar garbage site
When he was six, Liva spent his days rummaging around an enormous landfill overlooking the hills of Madagascar's capital Antananarivo.
Monkey business: Vietnam macaque island draws tourists—and criticism
Menacing macaques snatch bags of crisps, water bottles, cookies and crackers from uneasy tourists on Vietnam's Monkey Island, a popular attraction decried as cruel by activists calling for an end to animal tourism in Southeast Asia.
'Extreme mating' killing tiny marsupials en masse: researchers
A tiny marsupial found only in northwest Australia mates so intensely that an entire generation of males can die off during a single breeding season, researchers reported on Friday.
Amazon's Ring doorbell cameras attract congressional concern
Amazon-owned doorbell camera company Ring is facing questions from a U.S. senator over its partnerships with police departments around the country.
Research warns of the far-reaching consequences of measles epidemic and failure to vaccinate
The European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (ESCMID) 5th Vaccine Conference will hear that the risks of failing to vaccinate children may extend far beyond one specific vaccine, although currently the most urgent problem to address is the resurgence of measles.
Brighter future for LEDs: NIST Introduces new lamp calibration lab
Question: How many measurement scientists does it take to screw in an LED lightbulb? Answer: For researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), half as many as it took a few weeks ago.
Scientist explores using nanoparticles to reduce size of deep-seated tumors
Another collaborative project from a nanoparticles expert at The University of Texas at Arlington has yielded promising results in the search for more effective, targeted cancer treatments.
Researchers find alarming risk for people coming off chronic opioid prescriptions
With a huge push to reduce opioid prescribing, little is known about the real-world benefits or risks to patients.
Study shows the social benefits of political incorrectness
When Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez refers to immigrant detention centers as "concentration camps," or President Trump calls immigrants "illegals," they may take some heat for being politically incorrect. But using politically incorrect speech brings some benefits: It's a powerful way to appear authentic.
More targeted, less toxic: The golden future of cancer treatment
Researchers have engineered gold-based molecules that target cancer cells and leave healthy cells unharmed, in a critical step towards precision cancer drugs with fewer toxic side effects.
Tuberculosis mutation discovery paves way for better treatments
A Rutgers New Jersey Medical School study has found a genetically tractable cause of drug tolerant tuberculosis, paving the way for researchers to develop new drugs to combat the global TB epidemic and cure the disease.
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