Science News
Shoulder revision repair surgery not as successful two years later
Science Daily - 15 Mar 2014 15:29
Long-term outcomes of revision arthroscopic rotator cuff repair surgery is not as successful as in a first-time surgery, according to researchers. Scientists analyzed and followed-up with 360 arthroscopic rotator cuff su...
ACL tears are not the end for college football players
Science Daily - 15 Mar 2014 15:29
High-level college football players frequently return to the field after an ACL reconstruction, according to new research. The study added to earlier research by exploring specific factors that affected return to play, i...
Young athletes with knee pain may turn to meniscus transplant
Science Daily - 15 Mar 2014 15:29
Patients undergoing meniscal allograft transplantation (MAT) surgery require an additional operation approximately 32% of the time, but overall see a 95% success rate after an average five-year follow-up, according to ne...
Wow! The Most Amazing Images in Science This Week
Live Science - 15 Mar 2014 19:57
This week we found images of the Grand Canyon, rogue black holes and even volcanic steam.
Amateur Moon Mappers Can Sport Craters As Well As The Pros, Says New Study [VIDEOS]
IBTimes - 15 Mar 2014 19:24
A new study says volunteer efforts to map the lunar surface had results that were similar to professional astronomers with up to 50 years of experience. The crowd-sourced mapping mission indicates the effectiveness citiz...
Backing Up the World's Food Supply with 800,000 Plant Species on Ice
Singularity Hub - 15 Mar 2014 17:00
In March 2008, on a remote Norwegian island in the Arctic circle the Svalbard Global Seed Vault, or "doomsday vault," took its first deposits. The vault's builders had spent the prior year blasting a tunnel and three cha...
Data transmission system on MH370 deliberately disabled
New Scientist - 15 Mar 2014 14:22
Data transmission system on board missing Malaysian Airlines jet was deliberately turned off, and the jet turned back from its point of last contact
The Gorgeous, Dangerous World Below Antarctic Ice (Op-Ed)
Live Science - 15 Mar 2014 08:42
A dispatch from the continent's artist-in-residence.
Guacamole and Coke are Latest Victims of a Warming Planet (Op-Ed)
Live Science - 15 Mar 2014 08:19
Guacamole, Coke and Nike clothes are all products feeling the heat of a changing climate.
What Are Sinkholes?
Live Science - 15 Mar 2014 07:49St. Patrick's Day Can Help Your Kids Eat Veggies (Op-Ed)
Live Science - 15 Mar 2014 07:38
What does it take to get a kid to eat vegetables and fruit?
Urinary Tract Infection: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
Live Science - 15 Mar 2014 07:18
A urinary tract infection is an infection of any part of the urinary tract, which includes the bladder, kidneys, ureters and urethra.
Is Brain Research Entering a Golden Age? (Op-Ed)
Live Science - 15 Mar 2014 07:11
As research progresses, prevention -- and true cures -- for such entrenched illnesses as schizophrenia and depression may be on the horizon.
U of Tennessee distinguished scientist awarded prestigious geosciences award
EurekAlert! - 15 Mar 2014 06:00
(University of Tennessee at Knoxville) Established in 1999, the award from the American Geosciences Institute is presented to a geoscientist who has demonstrated a long history of scientific achievement and exceptional s...
We Still Can't Get Enough Pi ... But Why? (Op-Ed)
Live Science - 15 Mar 2014 04:48
The number pi (π = 3.14159265358979323846...), unique among the pantheon of mathematical constants, captures the fascination of the public and professional mathematicians.
Salad at high school concession stands!?
Science Daily - 15 Mar 2014 03:22
Is there something that can be done to improve the healthfulness of high school concession stand food, and preserve the profits they generate? According to this new study the answer is yes! This study shows that if you g...
Specialized care improves treatment outcomes in patients with sleep apnea
Science Daily - 15 Mar 2014 03:22
Treatment outcomes were better when sleep apnea patients received care from sleep specialists and accredited sleep centers, a new study has found. Patient satisfaction also was associated with physician certification, an...
Tension triggers muscle building
Science Daily - 15 Mar 2014 03:22
Skeletal muscles are built from small contractile units, the sarcomeres. They are connected in a well-ordered series to form myofibrils that span the entire muscle. Contractions of these sarcomeres result in contraction ...
Developing Countries: School sick days could be reduced with safe drinking water
Science Daily - 15 Mar 2014 03:22
Providing free drinking water in schools in developing countries could be key to helping people in developing countries lift themselves out of poverty according to research. The new research shows that schools providing ...
Older age at onset of Type 1 diabetes associated with lower brain connectivity
Science Daily - 15 Mar 2014 03:22
Children and adolescents older than age 8 at the onset of type 1 diabetes had weaker brain connectivity when tested later in life relative to those who had earlier ages of diagnosis, researchers have discovered. The find...
New nanoparticle that only attacks cervical cancer cells
Science Daily - 15 Mar 2014 03:21
One of the most promising technologies for the treatment of various cancers is nanotechnology, creating drugs that directly attack the cancer cells without damaging other tissues' development. Researchers have now develo...
Losing or gaining weight after joint replacement affects long term outcomes, study shows
Science Daily - 15 Mar 2014 03:20
While many overweight patients intend to lose weight after joint replacement, a study finds that although some are able to achieve this goal, equal numbers of patients actually gain weight after hip or knee replacement. ...