Dark matter may be smoother than expected
This map of dark matter in the Universe was obtained from data from the KiDS survey, using the VLT Survey Telescope at ESO's Paranal Observatory...
NEWS INDEX
Nearly one in five young Ontario adults shows problematic use of electronic devices
TORONTO, Dec. 7, 2016 - As many as 19 per cent of Ontario adults aged 18 to 29 experience moderate to severe problematic use of...
Patients wait 4 months before seeking cancer diagnosis
LUGANO-SINGAPORE, 07 December, 2016 - Patients wait an average of four months before seeking a cancer diagnosis, researchers report at the ESMO ASIA 2016 Congress...
Foraging differences let closely related seabirds coexist
Credit: R. Clarke How do seabirds share habitat when food is limited? In the case of frigatebirds, size differences drive them to seek different prey....
Perceived long-term job insecurity puts pressure on older workers
ANN ARBOR --The long-term threat of getting a pink slip is giving some older workers the blues. Employees believing for multiple decades that they will...
New study identifies possible predictor for women’s longevity
CLEVELAND, Ohio (December 7, 2016)--Death and taxes have long been said to be the only two things guaranteed in life. Exactly when someone will die,...
New system developed that can switch on immune cells to attack cancer cells
Researchers have developed an artificial structure that mimics the cell membrane, which can switch on immune cells to attack and destroy a designated target. This...
Scientific breakthrough reveals unprecedented alternative to battery power storage
Major scientific breakthrough research has discovered new materials offering an alternative to battery power and proven to be between 1,000-10,000 times more powerful than the...
Rhythm of breathing affects memory and fear
Scientists discover breathing rhythm synchronizes activity in the human brain Inhaling through nose heightens memory and response to fearful stimuli Effects disappear during mouth breathing...
Cancer’s deadly toll grows in less developed countries as new cases increase globally
SEATTLE - While cancer is the world's second leading cause of death after cardiovascular diseases, the chances of getting cancer and dying from it look...
Blood-brain barrier on a chip sheds new light on ‘silent killer’
Credit: Dominic Doyle, Vanderbilt University The blood-brain barrier is a network of specialized cells that surrounds the arteries and veins within the brain. It forms...
Illinois researchers discover hot hydrogen atoms in Earth’s upper atmosphere
Credit: Jianqi Qin, University of Illinois A team of University of Illinois researchers has discovered the existence of hot atomic hydrogen (H) atoms in an...
Raising the curtain on cerebral malaria’s deadly agents
Credit: Video courtesy of the NIH/NINDS Using state-of-the-art brain imaging technology, scientists at the National Institutes of Health filmed what happens in the brains of...
Cedars-Sinai wins $7.3M grant to further study heart stem cell therapy safety, effectiveness
LOS ANGELES (Dec. 6, 2016) - Researchers from the Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute and the Cedars-Sinai Department of Medicine are expanding their ongoing evaluation of a...
NYITCOM at A-State receives grant to establish a consortium for medical education
New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine (NYITCOM) at Arkansas State University in Jonesboro (A-State) has received a grant from the Delta Regional...
