Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Science News

Location American Science News for 22 January 2016

The hideout of the Black Death

Science Daily - 22 Jan 2016 21:25
Black Death, mid-fourteenth century plague, is undoubtedly the most famous historical pandemic. Within only five years it killed 30-50% of the European population. Unfortunately it didn't stop there. Plague resurged thro...
Read More
1
0

How to detect and preserve human stem cells in the lab

Science Daily - 22 Jan 2016 19:38
Human stem cells that are capable of becoming any other kind of cell in the body have previously only been acquired and cultivated with difficulty. Scientists have now presented details of a method to detect such pluripo...
Read More
1
0
Screening gets top marks for picking up bowel cancer early Bowel cancer is more likely to be diagnosed at the earliest stage if it is picked up by screening, according to new figures.
Read More
1
0
Winter Storm Photos: Watch Jonas Wallop the Eastern US Eyes on the ground and above are capturing the immense size and intensity of the winter storm that is currently walloping the Eastern U.S. Here's a look at those images.
Read More
0
0
2/3 of Young Adults Would Make the Wrong Decision About Stroke Symptoms Most people under age 45 would not go to the hospital if they were experiencing stroke symptoms.
Read More
0
0

Fiber-rich diet may reduce lung disease

Science Daily - 22 Jan 2016 23:54
Fiber-rich diet may reduce lung disease A diet rich in fiber may not only protect against diabetes and heart disease, it may reduce the risk of developing lung disease, according to new research.
Read More
0
0
A new study has found that Vitamin B12 levels in the brain are significantly decreased in the elderly and are much lower in individuals with autism or schizophrenia, as compared to their peers at similar ages.
Read More
0
0

Migrating Storks Can't Resist a Garbage Dump Feast

Live Science - 22 Jan 2016 23:01
Migrating Storks Can't Resist a Garbage Dump Feast Garbage dumps may be such attractive pit stops for some storks that they shorten their migration routes to pay a visit, a new study suggests.
Read More
0
0
Tegus are unique among lizards in being able to control their body temperature during reproduction - hinting at how warm-bloodedness first evolved
Read More
0
0
Most cases of brain-damaged newborns not due to mismanaged deliveries A new study is providing new evidence that the vast majority of babies who are born with severe brain damage are not the result of mismanaged deliveries.
Read More
0
0

Are football players too obese?

Science Daily - 22 Jan 2016 21:26
In the world of American football, there is a stigma that players need to increase their overall body size to make an impact on the field. But, new research from a movement science professor suggests that being bigger do...
Read More
0
0
Opioids may help some patients suffering neuropathic pain, but do not help with mobility and function, according to researchers.
Read More
0
0
The immune system must protect against potential infections, but over-vigilant reactions can cause problems. New research shows that neurons in the intestine send signals to immune cells to curb inflammation.
Read More
0
0
The east coast of the US is preparing for one of the region's biggest ever snowstorms. But shouldn't we be seeing less snow if the world is getting warmer?
Read More
0
0
US Military Wants Smaller and More Stable Atomic Clocks The U.S. military wants you ... to design a better atomic clock.
Read More
0
0

Sorry, E.T.: The Aliens May All Be Dead

Live Science - 22 Jan 2016 20:27
Sorry, E.T.: The Aliens May All Be Dead It might be easy for life to evolve throughout the universe, but very hard for it to get any kind of a foothold, a new study suggests. This could be the answer to the famous Fermi Paradox, which in its simplest form asks...
Read More
0
0

How Holograms Could Aid Alien Life Hunt

Live Science - 22 Jan 2016 20:16
How Holograms Could Aid Alien Life Hunt Scientists have detected microbes in Greenland sea ice using a specially built digital holographic microscope, suggesting that the instrument could have similar success on icy moons in the outer solar system, if any of t...
Read More
0
0
Venus Fly-Trap's Countdown To Bug-Consumption Caught On Video Venus Fly-Trap plants (Dionaea muscipula) have hairy fibers to sense insect motion. The more the hairs a bug touches, the higher the likelihood the plant will eat the bug.
Read More
0
0
Somewhere Out There Could Be a Giant New Planet in Our Solar System: So Where Is It? The possible ninth planet is thought to be quite substantial with a mass around ten times that of Earth and a radius that's two to four times bigger than Earth's....
Read More
0
0

Malaria parasite is dependent on heavy metals

Science Daily - 22 Jan 2016 19:42
The malaria parasite is rendered barren when the transport of heavy metals such as copper and iron is blocked. In addition, researchers identified six proteins that are essential to the life stages of the parasite in whi...
Read More
0
0

A defense protein that causes cancer

Science Daily - 22 Jan 2016 19:38
Cancer is caused by the growth of an abnormal cell which harbours DNA mutations. A few years ago, scientists have identified an important mutagen which lies in our own cells: APOBEC, a protein that usually functions as p...
Read More
0
0
If the giant planet announced this week actually exists, we can already explain how it got there - and how it solves a mystery about the worlds we see around other stars
Read More
0
0

{TITLE}

{PUBLISHER} - {PUBLISHED_DATE}
{TITLE} {CONTENT}
Read More
{VIEWS}
0


Storyboard
Print
{VIEWS}
0
0




Share this Article

Location



Create Storyboard