Science News
From ‘boops’ to ‘unks,’ how scientists are using fish sounds to conserve underwater ecosystems
Cows moo. Wolves howl. Birds tweet. And fish, it turns out, make all sorts of ruckus.Credit: Photo credit: Kieran Cox...
National Athletic Trainers’ Association position statement: Reducing intentional head-first contact behavior in American football players published in Journal of Athletic Training
DALLAS, TX – The National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) published its position statement, “Reducing Intentional Head-first Contact Behavior in American...
Native American shell ring villages may have been occupied then abandoned because of climate change
Mollusk shells at 4,000-year-old Native American shell ring villages indicate that environmental change may have driven the formation and abandonment...
Vision scientists discover new angle on path of light through photoreceptors
Researchers at the National Eye Institute (NEI) have discovered that power-producing organelles in the eye’s photoreceptor cells, called mitochondria, function...
In one cleft surgery NGO mission trip in Morocco, an all-female healthcare team empowered volunteers to seek further mentorship as well as to mentor others
In one cleft surgery NGO mission trip in Morocco, an all-female healthcare team empowered volunteers to seek further mentorship as...
Cerebrospinal fluid may be able to indentify aggressive brain tumors in children
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASECredit: Allyn DiVito FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE It may be possible to identify the presence of an aggressive brain...
Capturing the many facets of evolvability
All life evolves: microorganisms can become resistant to drugs, viruses evade our vaccines, and species may adapt to climate change....
A new molecular family tree of grasses
The evolutionary relationships among grasses—including important crop plants like wheat, rice, corn, and sugarcane—have been clarified in new molecular study...
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution-led study explores effects of noise on marine life
Woods Hole, MA (March 2, 2022) – New research shows turtles can experience temporary hearing loss from an excess of...
Scaffolding tumor formation sets the stage for better immunotherapies
The discrepancy between preclinical advances in breast cancer immunotherapy and poor patient outcomes is rooted in the limitations of current...
Gene Editing gets safer thanks to redesigned Cas9 protein
One of the grand challenges with using CRISPR-based gene editing on humans is that the molecular machinery sometimes makes changes...
We should be eating more insects and using their waste to grow crops, says plant ecologist
Marcel Dicke (@DickeMarcel) already knew that insects are an excellent source of protein for humans, but he didn’t expect to...
Study reveals human lifestyle in East Asia 40,000 years ago
A team of researchers from China, Germany, France and Spain, has revealed the lifestyle of humans living in East Asia...
Did COVID-19 make tinnitus, ‘ringing’ in the ears, worse?
Tinnitus, most often described as “ringing” in the ears even though no external sound is present, also can be perceived...
Mammoths, meet the metaverse
Los Angeles, CA (March 2, 2022) — Fearsome dire wolves and saber-toothed cats no longer prowl around La Brea Tar...
Plotting the placental protein NRK: Understanding the molecular evolution processes underlying placenta acquisition in eutherian ancestors
The molecular evolution of placental protein NRK and its function in regulating placental growth has finally been clarified by researchers...
THz–fingerprint vibrational spectroscopy at an ultrafast spectral rate
Raman spectroscopy offers a powerful approach to chemical measurement. By directly probing molecular vibrations, it obtains chemical specificity without the...
Targeting the brain’s energy metabolism may hold the key for treating Parkinson’s disease
Nicotinamide riboside (NR) is a member of the vitamin B3 family, which can be found in foods like fruits, vegetables, meat,...
Mutations in SARS-CoV-2 spike protein receptor-binding domains may result in escape variants resistant to therapeutics and vaccines
The SARS-CoV-2 virus is continuously evolving and structural changes to the virus may impact the efficacy of antibody therapies and...
Story tips: Beneath the skin, crustacean-inspired cotton, automating clean water, samples in space and capturing furnace emissions
Biology — Beneath the skinCredit: Credit: Kang Ko/UPenn Biology — Beneath the skin University of Pennsylvania researchers called on computational systems biology expertise at...
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