Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Science News

Location American Science News for 16 December 2016
Something as seemingly harmless as a heartburn pill could lead cancer patients to take a turn for the worse. A new study has discovered that proton pump inhibitors, which are very common medications for heartburn and gas...
Read More
659
0
Copd: What causes the lungs to lose their ability to heal? In chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), the patients' lungs lose their ability to repair damages on their own. Scientists now have a new idea as to why this might be so.They blame the molecule Wnt5a for this pro...
Read More
558
0
Mysterious Metallic Sound in the Mariana Trench Finally Identified Around the deepest parts of the ocean, scientists eavesdropped on whale conversations.
Read More
479
0
Certain high blood pressure drugs block cancer invasion Researchers have identified a new way of blocking the spread of cancer. Calcium channel blockers, which are used to lower blood pressure, block breast and pancreatic cancer invasion by inhibiting cellular structures.
Read More
233
0
The human microbiome appears to play a significant role in health and disease, but the mechanisms of how it does so is not well understood. Researchers have used the nematode C. elegans to decipher how specific bacterial...
Read More
217
0
Universal behaviour detected in Mott metal-insulator transition Whether water freezes to ice, iron is demagnetized or a material becomes superconducting - for physicists there is always a phase transition behind it. They endeavour to understand these different phenomena by searching ...
Read More
88
0

New Flying Robots Take Cues From Airborne Animals

Live Science - 16 Dec 2016 09:36
New Flying Robots Take Cues From Airborne Animals From navigating turbulence, to sleeping midflight, to soaring without a sound, animals' flight adaptations are helping scientists design better flying robots.
Read More
83
0
Computational scientists and cancer experts have devised bioinformatics software to evaluate how well current strategies distinguish cancer-promoting mutations from benign mutations in cancer cells.
Read More
75
0
'Nightmare' Superbug May Have Spread Outside Hospitals Six people in Colorado recently became infected with a "nightmare" superbug that until now, has mostly been limited to people in hospitals.
Read More
73
0
Winter Outlook 2017: What's the Forecast for Your Region? Is the U.S. in for a bitterly cold winter or a bearable one? It all depends on where you live, according to a three-month outlook published by the U.S. Climate Prediction Center.
Read More
53
0
Certain protease inhibitors, among the most effective HIV drugs, lead to the production of the peptide beta amyloid, often associated with Alzheimer's disease, and may be the cause of cognitive problems, report researche...
Read More
48
0

How to Build a Death Star

Live Science - 16 Dec 2016 15:38
How to Build a Death Star A physicist tries to figure out if it's possible to build Star Wars' Death Star, the moon-size space station with a weapon powerful enough to destroy a planet.
Read More
47
0
Crabs that live near hydrothermal vents 3,500 metres deep have been seen eating - as well as - cleaning each other
Read More
36
0
Reducing sugar content of high and mid sugar drinks is likely to have the greatest impact on health, with fewer cases of obesity, diabetes and tooth decay. The UK soft drinks industry levy, due to be introduced in April ...
Read More
32
0
Photos: Take a Tour of the Spectacular Yosemite Valley The Yosemite Valley's beautiful landscape of promontories, sheer walls, domes and waterfalls create some of the most scenic views anywhere in North America.
Read More
31
0

Silencing fat protein improves obesity and blood sugar

Science Daily - 16 Dec 2016 00:53
Scientists report that turning off a protein found in liver and adipose tissue significantly improves blood sugar levels and reduces body fat in an animal model.
Read More
30
0

New finding reveals battle behind gene expression

Science Daily - 16 Dec 2016 00:53
New finding reveals battle behind gene expression The complex process regulating gene expression is often compared to following a recipe. Miss a genetic ingredient, or add it in the wrong order, and you could have a disaster on your hands.
Read More
25
0
Microelectromechanical systems, or MEMS, are tiny machines fabricated using equipment and processes developed for the production of electronic chips and devices. They've found a wide variety of applications in today's co...
Read More
18
0
Heart attack risk doubled for people with less education People who leave school without a school certificate are more than twice as likely to have a heart attack as those with a university degree, according to groundbreaking new research from the largest ongoing study of heal...
Read More
14
0
Turbulent transport of hydrogen fuel in fusion plasmas Using large-scale computer simulations, the Plasma Physics and Fusion Energy research group at the Department of Earth and Space Sciences is making important contributions to Joint European Torus (JET), the biggest fusio...
Read More
11
0
Method enables machine learning from unwieldy data sets A new algorithm that makes the selection of diverse subsets much more practical has now been presented by researchers.
Read More
10
0
Hairy Crab and Other Bizarre Creatures Found at Deep-Sea 'Smoker' Surprising connections emerge between the world's undersea vents, including the Jabberwocky vent.
Read More
10
0

{TITLE}

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


Storyboard
Print
{VIEWS}
0
0




Share this Article

Location



Create Storyboard