Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Science News

Location American Science News for 7 March 2016

Scaling up tissue engineering

Science Daily - 8 Mar 2016 00:27
A method has been created for 3-D bioprinting thick vascularized tissue constructs composed of human stem cells, extracellular matrix, and circulatory channels lined with endothelial blood vessel cells. The resulting net...
Read More
4
0
Death by gamma-ray bursts may place first lower bound on the cosmological constant (Phys.org)--Sometimes when a star collapses into a supernova, it releases an intense, narrow beam of gamma rays. Gamma-ray bursts often last just a few seconds, but during that time they can release as much energy as the...
Read More
2
0

Hundred million degree fluid key to fusion

Phys.org - 7 Mar 2016 18:04
Hundred million degree fluid key to fusion Scientists developing fusion energy experiments have solved a puzzle of why their million-degree heating beams sometimes fail, and instead destabilise the fusion experiments before energy is generated.
Read More
2
0
Plasma processing technique takes SNS accelerator to new energy highs A novel technique known as in-situ plasma processing is helping scientists get more neutrons and better data for their experiments at the Spallation Neutron Source at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laborat...
Read More
2
0
(Iowa State University) Iowa State engineers have developed a 'meta-skin' that uses liquid-metal technology to trap radar waves and cloak objects from detection. By stretching the flexible meta-skin, the device can be tu...
Read More
2
0
Researchers have devised a cell-based model of the human placenta that could help explain how pathogens that cause birth defects, such as Zika virus, cross from mother to unborn child.
Read More
1
0

Eye cells may use math to detect motion

Science Daily - 8 Mar 2016 00:28
Eye cells may use math to detect motion In a study of mice, scientists showed how one type of neuron in the eye may distinguish moving objects. The study suggests that the NMDA receptor, a protein normally associated with learning and memory, may help neurons ...
Read More
1
0
Hepatocellular carcinoma is a highly lethal disease, therefore effective and tolerable treatment is urgently needed. Authors of a new report provide an updated review of the genetic abnormalities and mechanisms that driv...
Read More
1
0

Dementia plaques attack language center of brain

Science Daily - 8 Mar 2016 00:28
The recent ability to peer into the brain of living individuals with a rare type of language dementia, primary progressive aphasia, provides important insight into the beginning stages of this disease, when it is caused ...
Read More
1
0
For the first time, researchers have shown that a protein critical to the body's ability to remove waste products from the brain and retina is diminished in age-related macular degeneration, after first making the discov...
Read More
1
0
Nanoparticulate delivery systems in cancer therapies provide better penetration of therapeutic and diagnostic substances with the cancerous tissue in comparison to conventional cancer therapies, report scientists.
Read More
1
0

Huntington's disease gene dispensable in adult mice

Science Daily - 8 Mar 2016 00:27
Adult mice don't need the gene that, when mutated in humans, causes the inherited neurodegenerative disorder Huntington's disease. The finding suggests that treatment strategies for Huntington's that aim to shut off the ...
Read More
1
0

Songbirds pinpoint effects of Huntington's disease

Science Daily - 8 Mar 2016 00:27
Scientists have parsed the role of the Huntington's disease gene in an area of the songbird's brain responsible for complex, sequential movements. These findings not only give a clearer view of how the genetic mutation t...
Read More
1
0

Cancer cells eat their neighbors' 'words'

Science Daily - 8 Mar 2016 00:02
Cancer cells eat their neighbors' 'words' Cancer cells are well-known as voracious energy consumers, but even a veteran cancer-metabolism researcher was surprised by their latest exploit: Experiments in his lab show that some cancer cells get 30-60 percent of th...
Read More
1
0

Healthy lifestyle advice provides long-term benefits

Science Daily - 7 Mar 2016 23:45
In a recently published study, providing advice over a 5-year period about leading a healthy lifestyle reduced the risk of heart-related deaths over the next 40 years.
Read More
1
0

How cancer cells fuel their growth

Science Daily - 7 Mar 2016 23:45
Amino acids, not sugar, supply most building blocks for tumor cells, scientists have been surprised to find. These findings offer a new way to look at cancer cell metabolism, a field of research that scientists hope will...
Read More
1
0
New research shows that genetics plays a role in sleep/wake timing of seizures. Researchers studied 1,395 individuals with epilepsy in families containing multiple people with epilepsy to determine whether sleep/wake tim...
Read More
1
0

Mutated gene safeguards against heart attacks

Science Daily - 7 Mar 2016 23:40
Mutated gene safeguards against heart attacks People with a specific gene mutation have a 50 percent lower risk of suffering a heart attack. This is what an international team of researchers discovered in a broad comparative study. If this gene were switched off wit...
Read More
1
0
Millions of people - particularly infants in underdeveloped countries - suffer from the serious life threatening illnesses of meningitis, pneumonia and influenza. Early vaccines were based on the large and complex carboh...
Read More
1
0

Talk about yourself on social media?

Science Daily - 7 Mar 2016 21:55
A network of brain regions involved in self-disclosure on Facebook has been determined by a team of researchers. In the first study to examine the intrinsic functional connectivity of the brain in relation to social medi...
Read More
1
0
A new study of gut bacteria in premature infants reveals the vast scope of the problem of antibiotic resistance and gives new insight into the extreme vulnerability of these young patients, according to researchers.
Read More
1
0
Refugees seeking asylum in the United States are twice as likely to be granted protection if their application is supported by medical documentation of torture.
Read More
1
0

{TITLE}

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


Storyboard
Print
{VIEWS}
0
0




Share this Article

Location



Create Storyboard