Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Science News

Location American Science News for 28 March 2017
High concentrations of the stress hormone cortisol in the body affect important DNA processes and increase the risk of long-term psychological consequences. These relationships are evident in a study on patients with Cus...
Read More
9
0
A new study has found broad support, even among smokers, for increasing the size of health warnings on cigarette packs.
Read More
4
0

Female menstrual cycle in a dish

Science Daily - 28 Mar 2017 19:26
Female menstrual cycle in a dish A miniature female reproductive tract that fits in the palm of your hand has now been developed by researchers. It could eventually change the future of research and treatment of diseases in women's reproductive organs.T...
Read More
4
0
Highway to health: New findings point way to more nutritious crops Researchers have had the closest look yet at the inner workings of a plant's circulatory system. Their findings show how nutrients get from the leaves, where they are produced through photosynthesis, to 'sinks' that can ...
Read More
1
0
When tilling soil, the blade of the tillage tool cuts through the dirt, loosening it up in preparation for seeding. The dirt granules are pushed aside in a way that certainly looks random--but might not be.
Read More
1
0
Siberian Crater Mystery: Are Exploding Gas Pockets Really to Blame? Reports of methane explosions in Siberia may be premature.
Read More
1
0

The ATLAS Experiment's quest for the lost arc

Phys.org - 28 Mar 2017 16:11
The ATLAS Experiment's quest for the lost arc Nature has surprised physicists many times in history and certainly will do so again. Therefore, physicists have to keep an open mind when searching for phenomena beyond the Standard Model.
Read More
1
0
Boom! Russian Volcano Awakens After Centuries of Sleep A Russian volcano erupted after 250 years of sleep.
Read More
1
0
Analysing brain signals to let a patient control his arm Mr Kochevar eats his lunch DURING a 250km (150-mile) bike ride for charity in Ohio, William Kochevar found himself cycling behind a post-office van when it pulled over to make deliveries. Distracted and tired, Mr Kocheva...
Read More
0
0
How do you know if something is random? If you were a substitute teacher that only taught on Wednesdays, you might interpret a dip in attendance as a random fluctuation. If you taught that same class every single day, ho...
Read More
0
0
Researchers shoot for success with simulations of laser pulse-material interactions With the advent of laser technology in the 1960s, materials scientists gained a new tool to both study and modify materials. Today, lasers allow researchers to manipulate materials on atomic and subatomic levels, leading...
Read More
0
0
A study of nearly 7,500 Americans age 65 or older suggests that elevated blood pressure is not related to high mortality risk among people in that age group with weak grip strength.
Read More
0
0
US veterans who are being treated for schizophrenia are much less likely to drink any alcohol than the general population. But when they do misuse alcohol, it leads to worsening of their symptoms.
Read More
0
0
A faulty, rarely studied gene called USF3 may predispose individuals to thyroid cancer, suggests scientists in a new report.
Read More
0
0

Potential drugs and targets for brain repair

Science Daily - 28 Mar 2017 20:53
Researchers have discovered drugs that activate signaling pathways leading to specific adult brain cell types from stem cells in the mouse brain, according to a new study. The results may open new avenues for drug develo...
Read More
0
0
Unraveling the functional diversity of longevity gene SIRT1 While the search for elixir of life has captivated human imagination for millennia, researchers around the world have put in efforts to extend healthy lifespan and reduce the burden of morbid diseases in an increasingly ...
Read More
0
0
Lead exposure in childhood linked to lower IQ, lower status jobs, as adults A long-term study of 565 children who grew up in the era of leaded gasoline has shown that their exposure to the powerful neurotoxin may have led to a loss of intelligence and occupational standing by the time they reach...
Read More
0
0

Marathon running may cause short-term kidney injury

Science Daily - 28 Mar 2017 20:52
The physical stress of running a marathon can cause short-term kidney injury, according to new research. Although kidneys of the examined runners fully recovered within two days post-marathon, the study raises questions ...
Read More
0
0
Malaria parasites 'walk through walls' to infect humans Researchers have identified proteins that enable deadly malaria parasites to 'walk through cell walls' -- a superpower that was revealed using the Institute's first insectary to grow human malaria parasites. The research...
Read More
0
0
Among healthy postmenopausal women, supplementation with vitamin D3 and calcium compared with placebo did not result in a significantly lower risk of cancer after four years, according to a study.
Read More
0
0

Celiac disease: Not enough evidence for screening

Science Daily - 28 Mar 2017 20:52
The current evidence is insufficient to assess the balance of benefits and harms of screening for celiac disease in asymptomatic persons, the US Preventive Services Task Force has concluded.
Read More
0
0
Researchers found similar rates of disease-free survival and no difference in overall survival among women who received a laparoscopic or abdominal total hysterectomy for stage I endometrial cancer, according to a study.
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