Noises from human activity may threaten New England’s freshwater soundscape
On underwater recordings, over 90% of sounds were anthropogenic, with others made by fish and as-yet unidentified biological sourcesCredit: Rountree ...
AFAR Webinar: COVID-19: Can the Science of Aging Move Us Forward?
Leading Experts to Discuss How Geroscience Insights and Promising Therapeutics Could Lessen the Severity of Pandemics, Age-Related DiseasesCredit: AFAR March ...
Patient navigators cut ER visits, hospitalization for high risk health care users
TTUHSC investigators use DSRIP guidelines to improve outcomes, reduce costsCredit: TTUHSC Texas is one of a handful of states operating ...
NASA analyzes tropical cyclone Herold’s water vapor concentration
Credit: Credits: NASA/NRL When NASA's Aqua satellite passed over the Southern Indian Ocean on Mar. 18, it gathered water vapor ...
Stanford engineers create shape-changing, free-roaming soft robot
Credit: Farrin Abbott/Stanford News Service Advances in soft robotics could someday allow robots to work alongside humans, helping them lift ...
Novel system allows untethered high-quality multi-player VR
Credit: Purdue University/Y. Charlie Hu WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Virtual reality headsets and application programs for VR are not gaining ...
Patients with exercise-related hyponatremia advised to ‘drink to thirst’
New updated Wilderness Medical Society guidelines on management of exercise-related hyponatremia published in Wilderness & Environmental Medicine highlight the importance ...
Ball-and-chain inactivation of ion channels visualized by cryo-electron microscopy
Credit: Image courtesy of Dr. Crina Nimigean. Ion channels, which allow potassium and sodium ions to flow in and out ...
New technique ‘prints’ cells to create diverse biological environments
Researchers harness photolithography and programmable DNA to rapidly construct arrays of cells and proteins that mimic living conditionsCredit: (UC Berkeley ...
Increasingly mobile sea ice risks polluting Arctic neighbors
Credit: Christopher Michel The movement of sea ice between Arctic countries is expected to significantly increase this century, raising the ...
Viewpoint: Could disease pathogens be the dark matter behind Alzheimer’s disease?
Credit: Graphic by Shireen Dooling for the Biodesign Institute at Arizona State University For researchers investigating Alzheimer's Disease (AD), a ...
Oncotarget Targeting PI3Kβ alone and in combination with chemotherapy or immunotherapy
The cover for issue 11 of Oncotarget features Figure 6, "Effects of AZD8186 in combination with anti-PD1 on syngeneic models," ...
New telescope design could capture distant celestial objects with unprecedented detail
Credit: Antoine Labeyrie, Collège de France and Observatoire de la Cote d'Azur WASHINGTON -- Researchers have designed a new camera ...
Kidney injury risks higher for hospitalized pregnant women
Awareness and detection could lead to interventions reducing the disease burden on those womenCredit: Colleen Kelley, University of Cincinnati Creative ...
Greenland shed ice at unprecedented rate in 2019; Antarctica continues to lose mass
UCI, NASA JPL project tracking Earth-sensing satellite turnover yields striking resultsCredit: Linette Boisvert / NASA Irvine, Calif., March 18, 2020 ...
Bees are the best: USU scientist releases children’s book
Conservation biologist Joseph Wilson and illustrator Jonny VanOrman team to create whimsical story of bee diversity and broadening one's horizonsCredit: ...
A new window into psychosis
Researchers link psychosis to the omission of chemical rewards in mouse brainsCredit: © 2020 Yagishita et al. A recent study ...
Beetles changed their diet during the Cretaceous period
International team under the leadership of the University of Bonn decodes 99 million-year-old amber fossilsCredit: © J.A. Peñas Like a ...
New Argonne 3D printing method could transform recycling material behind medical isotope
Credit: Argonne National Laboratory Molybdenum-99 (Mo-99) is an important medical isotope used to help radiologists detect heart disease, bone decay ...
Crop diversity can buffer the effects of climate change
Stanford researchers uncover benefits of diversified farms for protecting wildlife and buffering against climate changeCredit: Nick Hendershot How we farm ...
