Science News
See Hurricane Irma in Motion in These NASA and NOAA Gifs
Live Science - 9 Sep 2017 20:37Hurricanes Irma, Jose & Tropical Storm Katia: See the Latest Videos from Space
Live Science - 9 Sep 2017 20:32Hurricane Irma: How Do You Safely Evacuate 5.6 Million People?
Live Science - 9 Sep 2017 19:58Ancient Goldsmith's Tomb Filled with Mummies Discovered in Luxor
Live Science - 9 Sep 2017 18:08In Photos: Ancient Tomb Full of Mummies Discovered in Luxor
Live Science - 9 Sep 2017 17:40Hurricane Irma Barrels Toward Florida, Nowhere in FL Keys Safe
Live Science - 9 Sep 2017 16:54Hurricane Irma Could Re-Strengthen Before Slamming into Florida
Live Science - 9 Sep 2017 14:44Ankle fossil suggests our ancient ancestors leapt like acrobats
New Scientist - 9 Sep 2017 13:00
A 52-million-year-old ankle bone hints at first primates jumping rather than clambering from tree to tree - but what drove them to evolve this way is a mystery
Hurricane Irma: Biggest Storm Surge Threat Along Florida's Southwest Coast
Live Science - 9 Sep 2017 11:04Folic acid may mitigate autism risk from pesticides
Science Daily - 9 Sep 2017 04:55
Researchers have shown that mothers who take recommended amounts of folic acid around conception might reduce their children's pesticide-related autism risk.
Number of Europeans exposed to secondhand smoke at work rising to more than one in four
Science Daily - 9 Sep 2017 04:55
More than one in four of people who work indoors are being exposed to secondhand smoke at work, according to new research.
Scientist finds secret to thriving
Science Daily - 9 Sep 2017 04:55
What it takes to thrive, rather than merely survive, could be as simple as feeling good about life and yourself and being good at something, according to new research.
Eye changes may signal frontotemporal lobe degeneration
Science Daily - 9 Sep 2017 04:55
Frontotemporal degeneration (FTD) is a progressive neurodegenerative condition that is present in tens of thousands of Americans, but is often difficult to diagnose accurately. Now a study has found evidence that a simpl...
How to draw electricity from the bloodstream
Science Daily - 9 Sep 2017 04:54
Men build dams and huge turbines to turn the energy of waterfalls and tides into electricity. To produce hydropower on a much smaller scale, scientists have now developed a lightweight power generator based on carbon nan...
New guidelines discourage use of brain imaging as a 'lie detector' for chronic pain
Science Daily - 9 Sep 2017 04:54
A task force consisting of researchers from around the world has released a set of recommendations that advise against the use of brain imaging as a test for chronic pain.
Blocking sweet taste receptors can help body fight off sinus infections
Science Daily - 9 Sep 2017 04:54
Sweet taste receptor, known as T1R, can be activated by certain amino acids secreted by bacteria. Researchers took cells from rhinosinusitis patients and isolated the various communities of bacteria that were present. Th...
Why it's difficult to predict evolutionary fate of a new trait
Science Daily - 9 Sep 2017 04:54
Scientists explain the vexing complexities that make it hard to predict whether a new genetic trait will take over a population or die out, a key challenge for many fields including infectious disease.
Nursing home workers often fail to change gloves, risking spread of infection
Science Daily - 9 Sep 2017 04:54
The failure to change gloves is common among certified nursing assistants, and may be a significant cause of the spread of dangerous pathogens in nursing homes and long-term healthcare settings, according to a new study.
Polio-like disease in children
Science Daily - 9 Sep 2017 04:54
In Germany in the summer and autumn of 2016, several cases of illness in children were observed that were accompanied by acute flaccid paralysis. A new article describes this disease on the basis of two case reports.
Later circadian timing of food intake is associated with increased body mass index
Science Daily - 9 Sep 2017 04:54
Investigators examine the relationships between body fat and body mass index, and the timing of food consumption, to time of day and to the body's circadian or body clock.
Meeting a microbe in the morning or in the evening: Is it all the same?
Science Daily - 9 Sep 2017 04:54
Does the time of day matter when our body is infected by a parasite? According to new research, it matters a great deal.