Venus: Potential sign of alien life detected on inhospitable planet, scientists say
14 Sep 15:16 • 43 articles
Venus: Potential sign of alien life detected on inhospitable planet, scientists say
Gas called phosphine which produces bacteria is found in harshly acidic clouds
14 Sep 15:16 • The Irish Times • 8204772967952484668.htmlAstronomers found a gas in Venus' clouds that could signal alien life
Scientists discovered trace amounts of phosphine gas in clouds on Venus. On Earth, this gas is typically produced by microbes.
14 Sep 17:31 • Business Insider • 6060062400252878026.htmlPotential sign of alien life detected on inhospitable Venus
The researchers did not discover actual life forms, but noted that on Earth phosphine is produced by bacteria thriving in oxygen-starved environments
14 Sep 16:56 • The Hindu • 6679535024563938160.htmlPotential sign of alien life detected on inhospitable Venus
The researchers did not discover actual life forms, but noted that on Earth phosphine is produced by bacteria thriving in oxygen-starved environments.
14 Sep 17:16 • BusinessLine • 5283600491544734.htmlSigns of alien life detected on Venus
The discovery of phosphine gas in the clouds of Venus could possibly indicate signs of life on the planet, scientists have said.
14 Sep 16:22 • LBC • 8547475185447545432.htmlPotential sign of alien life detected on inhospitable Venus
WASHINGTON, Sept 14 — Scientists said today they have detected in the harshly acidic clouds of Venus a gas called phosphine that indicates microbes may inhabit Earth’s inhospitable neighbor, a tantalizing sign of potential life beyond Earth. The researchers did not discover actual life forms,...
14 Sep 16:01 • Malaymail • 302165936555032389.htmlDetection of phosphine in Venus’s clouds ‘indicates potential for life’
Experts say the discovery is not robust evidence for microbial life, and it only suggests potentially unknown geological or chemical processes.
14 Sep 15:03 • Shropshire Star • 3480199993110995331.htmlHints of life on Venus: Scientists detect phosphine molecules in high cloud decks
An international team of astronomers, led by Professor Jane Greaves of Cardiff University, today announced the discovery of a rare molecule—phosphine—in the clouds of Venus. On Earth, this gas is ...
14 Sep 15:55 • phys.org • 3476726124293271485.htmlDetection of phosphine in Venus’s clouds ‘indicates potential for life’
Experts say the discovery is not robust evidence for microbial life, and it only suggests potentially unknown geological or chemical processes.
14 Sep 15:03 • Express & Star • 7324224460657172867.htmlScientists find gas linked to life in atmosphere of Venus
Phosphine, released by microbes in oxygen-starved environments, was present in quantities larger than expected
14 Sep 15:00 • the Guardian • 1491978795283224401.htmlDetection of phosphine in Venus’s clouds ‘indicates potential for life’
Experts say the discovery is not robust evidence for microbial life, and it only suggests potentially unknown geological or chemical processes.
14 Sep 15:04 • Jersey Evening Post • 6141642775192576387.htmlDetection of phosphine in Venus's clouds ‘indicates potential for life'
Experts say the discovery is not robust evidence for microbial life, and it only suggests potentially unknown geological or chemical processes.
14 Sep 16:10 • The Irish News • 993066513248494.htmlDetection of phosphine in Venus’ clouds ‘indicates potential for life’
The gas has been detected in the atmosphere of Venus, suggesting the planet could host unknown photochemical or geochemical processes.
14 Sep 15:30 • TheJournal.ie • 6446904417398900067.htmlPotential sign of alien life detected on inhospitable Venus
The researchers did not discover actual life forms, but noted that on Earth phosphine is produced by bacteria thriving in oxygen-starved environments. The international scientific team first spotted the phosphine using the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope in Hawaii and confirmed it using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) radio telescope in Chile.
14 Sep 17:04 • The Indian Express • 2885715105539469276.htmlAstronomers discover possible signs of life in clouds above Venus
Microbes may be generating phosphine gas in planet’s upper atmosphere, researchers find
14 Sep 15:03 • Ft • 707176889569620565.htmlAstronomers see possible hints of life in the clouds of Venus
Astronomers have found a potential sign of life high in the atmosphere of neighboring Venus: hints there may be bizarre microbes living in the sulfuric acid-laden clouds of the hothouse planet.
14 Sep 16:06 • Washington Examiner • 4625792333235447723.htmlGas in Venus clouds could indicate signs of life
The discovery of phosphine gas in the clouds of Venus could possibly indicate signs of life on the planet, scientists have said.
14 Sep 15:07 • RTE.ie • 7595237279100622957.htmlSigns of 'alien life' appear on Venus after breakthrough
As if 2020 wasn't bonkers enough...Scientists have discovered a rare molecule in the clouds of Venus, which suggests alien life could be afoot.
14 Sep 15:13 • Buzz.ie • 7092425148205447048.htmlAstronomers see possible hints of life in Venus's clouds
Astronomers looking at the atmosphere in neighboring Venus see something that might just be a sign of life.
14 Sep 10:23 • Fox 4 • 8372747777455716014.htmlAstronomers see possible hints of life in Venus's clouds
Several outside experts — and the study authors themselves — agreed this is tantalizing but said it is far from the first proof of life on another planet.
14 Sep 15:32 • mint • 6614605817996072020.htmlAstronomers see possible hints of life in Venus’s clouds
Two telescopes in Hawaii and Chile spotted in the thick Venutian clouds the chemical signature of phosphine, a noxious gas that on Earth is only associated with life, according to a study in Monday's journal Nature Astronomy.
14 Sep 17:01 • India Today • 4286117813386412128.htmlPossible signs of life detected in Venus' atmosphere
While most eyes are on Mars as the most likely place we might find life beyond Earth, perhaps we should be looking to our neighbor on the other side. High in the atmosphere of Venus, astronomers have made the startling discovery of a gas called phosphine – a strong contender for a sign of microbial life.
14 Sep 15:00 • New Atlas • 7770110435929375168.htmlScientists find ‘life harbouring’ gas on Venus
The atmosphere of Venus contains traces of phosphine gas -- which on Earth is associated with living organisms -- scientists said on Monday, in fresh insight into conditions on our nearest planetary neighbour.
14 Sep 15:40 • The Guardian • 7580308504062183047.htmlAstronomers find potential sign of life high in Venus's atmosphere
Two telescopes in Hawaii and Chile spotted in the thick Venutian clouds the chemical signature of phosphine, a noxious gas that on Earth is only associated with life
14 Sep 16:15 • Business-Standard • 1502508925817351296.htmlRare Molecule Found In The Clouds Of Venus May Have A Biological Source
Astronomers have detected phosphine within the upper atmosphere of Venus and known phenomena can’t explain its origin. This has left researchers with two v
14 Sep 16:00 • IFLScience • 242791749339112912.htmlAstronomers detect signs of life in Venus's atmosphere
Astronomers believe phosphine detected on Venus was produced by living microorganisms.
14 Sep 16:40 • Engadget • 96641516196605392.htmlIn Venus’ clouds, scientists find gas that suggests life, but say it’s hint, not evidence
The researchers behind the finding, from US, UK and Japan, claim to have detected the gas phosphine in Venus atmosphere. The study has been published in Nature Astronomy.
14 Sep 17:09 • ThePrint • 700365117358003538.htmlLife on Venus? Astronomers see a signal in its clouds
Many scientists think planet once possessed an atmosphere where life could have flourished
14 Sep 16:23 • Gulf News • 2086521543628806731.htmlAstronomers may have found signs of life in the atmosphere of Venus
Astronomers in a paper published in the science journal Nature on Monday said they have identified the apparent presence of phosphine gas in Venus’ atmosphere. This is unusual because, per the paper, any phosphorus in this region should be in…
14 Sep 18:22 • TechSpot • 7732733960660048977.htmlAstronomers spot possible marker of life on 'inhospitable' Venus
Astronomers have speculated for decades that high clouds on Venus could offer a home for microbes -- floating free of the scorching surface but needing to tolerate very high acidity. The detection of phosphine could point to such extra-terrestrial "aerial" life.
14 Sep 16:51 • DNA India • 7533428661135286308.htmlLife on 'Morning Star'? Scientists Detect Traces of Substance on Venus Pointing to Potential Life
MOSCOW (Sputnik) - Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Cardiff University have discovered the presence of phosphine in the atmosphere of Venus...
14 Sep 10:36 • Sputniknews • 967333869039695518.htmlVenus Might Host Life, New Discovery Suggests
The unexpected atmospheric detection of phosphine, a smelly gas made by microbes on Earth, could spark a revolution in astrobiology
14 Sep 15:00 • Scientific American • 532798823775412663.htmlVenus Might Host Life, New Discovery Suggests
There is something funky going on in the clouds of Venus. Telescopes have detected unusually high concentrations of the molecule phosphine -- a stinky, flammable chemical typically associated with feces, farts and rotting microbial activity -- in an atmospheric layer far above the planet's scorching...
14 Sep 11:20 • science.slashdot.org • 3975130316225576583.html"Exciting Signs Of Possible Presence Of Life": Scientist On Venus Find
The atmosphere of Venus contains traces of phosphine gas -- which on Earth is associated with living organisms -- scientists said on Monday, in fresh insight into conditions on our nearest planetary neighbour.
14 Sep 15:37 • NDTV.com • 5090057682105648472.htmlSigns of alien life detected on Venus Microbes unlike any life on Earth could be thriving high in the clouds of Venus, according to a new discovery by astronomers.
Microbes unlike any life on Earth could be thriving high in the clouds of Venus, according to a new discovery by astronomers.
14 Sep 10:29 • Sky News • 1301177588653778955.htmlHints of life on Venus
An international team of astronomers, led by Professor Jane Greaves of Cardiff University, today announced the discovery of a rare molecule - phosphine - in the clouds of Venus. On Earth, this gas is only made industrially, or by microbes that thrive in oxygen-free environments. The detection of phosphine molecules, which consist of hydrogen and phosphorus, could point to extra-terrestrial 'aerial' life.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468423419107.htmlPossible marker of life spotted on venus
An international team of astronomers today announced the discovery of a rare molecule -- phosphine -- in the clouds of Venus. On Earth, this gas is only made industrially or by microbes that thrive in oxygen-free environments. Astronomers have speculated for decades that high clouds on Venus could offer a home for microbes -- floating free of the scorching surface but needing to tolerate very high acidity. The detection of phosphine could point to such extra-terrestrial 'aerial' life.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468092679906.htmlAstronomers see possible hints of life in Venus's clouds
Astronomers see possible hints of life in Venus's clouds. The detection of phosphine molecules, which consist of hydrogen and phosphorus, could point to this extra-terrestrial 'aerial' life, according to the research published in the journal in Nature Astronomy.
14 Sep 00:00 • Rediff • 3466372383998639539.htmlPossible marker of life spotted on venus
Astronomers have discovered a rare molecule -- phosphine -- in the clouds of Venus. On Earth, this gas is only made industrially or by microbes that thrive in oxygen-free environments. Astronomers have speculated for decades that high clouds on Venus could offer a home for microbes -- floating free of the scorching surface but needing to tolerate very high acidity. The detection of phosphine could point to such extra-terrestrial 'aerial' life.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754802026941709.htmlIs There Life On Venus? Extra-Terrestrial ‘Aerial’ Organisms May Exist In Its Clouds, Say Scientists
Phosphine molecules—a possible marker of life—have been detected in the Venusian high clouds. Could this be a sign of life?
14 Sep 00:00 • Forbes • 6028587532140451528.htmlAstronomers see possible hints of life in Venus's clouds
Astronomers have found a potential sign of life high in the atmosphere of neighboring Venus: hints there may be bizarre microbes living in the sulfuric acid-laden clouds of the hothouse planet.
14 Sep 00:00 • The Washington Times • 8941836442398499509.htmlAstronomers see possible hints of life in Venus's clouds
As astronomers plan for searches for life on planets outside our solar system, a major method is to look for chemical signatures that can only be made by biological processes, called biosignatures.
14 Sep 00:00 • Moneycontrol • 1603024963834344511.htmlBreaking: Researchers Discover Signs of Life on Venus
Researchers have discovered significant sources of phosphine, colorless and odorless gas, in the atmosphere of Venus — a possible sign of life.
14 Sep 00:00 • Futurism • 8561510288706739236.htmlNew antibody drug added to Oxford University trial of Covid-19 treatments
14 Sep 17:54 • 12 articles
New antibody drug added to Oxford University trial of Covid-19 treatments
Regeneron’s experimental drug REGN-COV2 to be added to UK’s Recovery trial
14 Sep 17:54 • the Guardian • 1491978794777817283.htmlRECOVERY trial to test REGN-COV2, first specifically designed antibody cocktail for Covid
The RECOVERY trial, the world's largest trial, is currently looking for therapeutic options against Covid.
14 Sep 16:39 • ThePrint • 700365119063273323.htmlUK trials new antibody cocktail treatment for COVID-19
As part of the government-backed Randomised Evaluation of COVid-19 thERapY (RECOVERY) Trials, monoclonal antibodies, or potent laboratory-made antibodies, will be given to about 2,000 patients in the coming weeks to see if they are effective against coronavirus.
14 Sep 17:33 • The Economic Times • 7653256037676452508.htmlAntibody drug added to UK Recovery trial of COVID treatments
LONDON: The world’s largest randomised trial of potential medicines for COVID-19 is to add Regeneron’s experimental antiviral antibody cocktail REGN-COV2 to the drugs it is testing in patients hospitalized with the disease. The UK RECOVERY trial, which has been testing a range of potential COVID-19 treatments since it began in April, will compare the effects of adding
14 Sep 12:52 • Arab News • 8912634264288339393.htmlUK trials new antibody cocktail treatment for COVID-19
The Phase 3 open-label trial in patients hospitalised with COVID-19 will compare the effects of adding REGN-COV2 to the usual standard-of-care versus standard-of-care on its own.
14 Sep 14:43 • The Indian Express • 2885715104982136967.htmlOxford University scientists to carry out first major trial of a tailor-made Covid-19 'antibody cocktail' on hospitalised patients to see if it treats the disease
Hospitals in Britain will trial a therapy created by US-based company Regeneron, which has designed treatment based on immune system antibodies taken from actual Covid-19 survivors.
14 Sep 13:11 • Mail Online • 124328111359310554.htmlRegeneron's antibody drug added to UK Recovery trial of COVID treatments
LONDON: The world's largest randomised trial of potential medicines for COVID-19 is to add Regeneron's experimental antiviral antibody cocktail REGN-COV2 to the drugs it is testing in patients hospitalised with the disease.
14 Sep 15:37 • The Peninsula • 1202843881572234268.htmlRegeneron’s antibody drug is the first specifically-designed COVID-19 treatment added to leading U.K. trial
U.S. biotech company Regeneron’s experimental drug is being added to one of the world’s leading coronavirus treatment trials.
14 Sep 17:03 • MarketWatch • 8975941549821104542.htmlRegeneron antibody cocktail to be trialled in UK as Covid cases spike
As Covid-19 cases increase in the UK, researchers will begin evaluating an antibody cocktail developed by Regeneron, in a trial of potential treatments.
14 Sep 13:19 • BizNews • 8387156886084436.htmlInternational trial of blood thinners for COVID-19 treatment begins
These trials, known as ACTIV-4 Antithrombotics, are part of the three planned adaptive trials in this area of clinical research, included in the Accelerating COVID-19 Therapeutic Interventions and Vaccines (ACTIV) initiative. They are expected to yield new data on the safety and efficacy of these drugs in the treatment of active and convalescent COVID-19 treatment.
14 Sep 03:49 • News-Medical.net • 4522523030379377358.htmlCOVID-19 Phase 3 Trial To Evaluate REGN-COV2 Antibody Cocktail in UK
RECOVERY (Randomised Evaluation of COVid-19 thERapY), one of the world’s largest randomized clinical trials of potential COVID-19 treatments, will evaluate Regeneron’s investigational anti-viral antibody cocktail known as REGN-COV2. The Phase 3 open-label trial in patients hospitalized with COVID-19 will compare the effects of adding REGN-COV2 to the usual standard-of-care versus standard-of-care on its own.
14 Sep 00:00 • Technology Networks • 7581232463786722538.htmlEli Lilly's rheumatoid arthritis drug helps recovery in coronavirus patients
14 Sep 12:42 • 4 articles
Eli Lilly's rheumatoid arthritis drug helps recovery in coronavirus patients
Eli Lilly said on Monday its rheumatoid arthritis drug baricitinib shortened the time taken to recover from Covid-19 in hospitalized patients when taken in combination with Gilead Sciences Inc's antiviral remdesivir.
14 Sep 12:42 • CNBC • 7787100274116955766.htmlEli Lilly says its arthritis drug helps accelerate recovery in COVID-19 patients treated with remdesivir
Lilly said its drug, baricitinib, branded as Olumiant, in combination with remdesivir cut the median recovery time by about a day, compared to patients treated with remdesivir alone
14 Sep 14:31 • The Globe and Mail • 68426410223022666.htmlEli Lilly's rheumatoid arthritis drug helps recovery in COVID-19 patients
Eli Lilly and Co said on Monday its rheumatoid arthritis drug shortened the time to recovery in hospitalized COVID-19 patients when used along with Gilead Sciences Inc's remdesivir.
14 Sep 14:08 • The Peninsula • 1202843882666444101.htmlEli Lilly: Baricitinib, Remdesivir reduce COVID-19 hospitalization
Sept. 14 (UPI) -- Drugmaker Eli Lilly and Incyte said Monday Baricitinib in combination with Remdesivir met the primary endpoint of reduction of time to recovery in comparison with just Remdesivir in a COVID-19 treatment trial.
14 Sep 18:05 • UPI • 8257973865955147097.htmlUK testing if COVID-19 vaccines work better inhaled
14 Sep 16:28 • 8 articles
UK testing if COVID-19 vaccines work better inhaled
LONDON — British scientists are beginning a small study comparing how two experimental coronavirus vaccines might work when they are inhaled by people instead of being injected. In a statement on
14 Sep 16:28 • New York Post • 7654946768110189693.htmlUK Tests if Covid-19 Vaccines Might Work Better Inhaled
British scientists are beginning a small study comparing how two experimental coronavirus vaccines might work when they are inhaled by people instead of being injected.
14 Sep 13:53 • Courthouse News Service • 1799505148711110538.htmlU.K. tests if COVID-19 vaccines might work better inhaled
British scientists are beginning a small study comparing how two experimental coronavirus vaccines might work when they are inhaled by people instead of being injected.
14 Sep 13:38 • Coronavirus • 2422791598305800100.htmlUK tests if COVID-19 vaccines might work better if inhaled
British scientists are beginning a small study comparing how two experimental coronavirus vaccines might work when they are inhaled by people instead of being injected.
14 Sep 13:06 • The Economic Times • 7653256038162505927.htmlUK tests if COVID-19 vaccines might work better inhaled
LONDON (AP) — British scientists are beginning a small study comparing how two experimental coronavirus vaccines might work when they are inhaled by people instead of being injected.In a statement on Monday, researchers at Imperial College London and Oxford University said a trial involving 30 people would test vaccines developed by both institutions when participants inhale the droplets in their mouths, which would directly target their respiratory systems.Larger studies of the Imperial and Oxford vaccine are already under way, but this study aims to see if the vaccines might be more effective if they are inhaled.
14 Sep 11:02 • THE OKLAHOMAN • 7193318761278020510.htmlUK tests if COVID-19 vaccines might work better inhaled
LONDON — British scientists are beginning a small study comparing how two experimental coronavirus vaccines might work when they are inhaled by people instead of being injected.
14 Sep 11:03 • 680News • 8014034333595303037.htmlUK Tests if COVID-19 Vaccines Can be Inhaled Instead of Being Injected for Better Results
In a statement on Monday, researchers at Imperial College London and Oxford University said a trial involving 30 people would test vaccines developed by both institutions when participants inhale the droplets in their mouths, which would directly target their respiratory systems. UK Tests if COVID-19 Vaccines Can be Inhaled Instead of Being Injected for Better Results.
14 Sep 05:55 • LatestLY • 4417753376942500478.htmlUK tests if COVID-19 vaccines might work better inhaled
British scientists are beginning a small study comparing how two experimental coronavirus vaccines might work when they are inhaled by people instead of being injected.
14 Sep 00:00 • The Washington Times • 8941836442409980218.htmlThere Won’t Be Enough COVID-19 Vaccines Till 2024, Warns Serum Institute’s CEO
14 Sep 15:42 • 7 articles
There Won’t Be Enough COVID-19 Vaccines Till 2024, Warns Serum Institute’s CEO
Even if a coronavirus vaccine is developed successfully by early next year, there won’t be enough to administer all global citizens till the end of 2024, Serum Institute of India’s (SII) Adar Poonawalla has warned. According to an estimate made by the CEO of the world’s largest vaccine manufacturer, the world will need around 15 […]
14 Sep 15:42 • Odisha Bytes • 2840272804984019172.htmlSerum Institute CEO Adar Poonawalla warns of shortage of coronavirus vaccine for all until 2024
Serum Institute of India CEO Adar Poonawalla says it would take at least four to five years to immunise the world against COVID-19, the disease caused by the novel coronavirus.
14 Sep 10:58 • TimesNowNews.com • 2883221454843554975.htmlNot enough Covid-19 vaccines for everybody till 2024 end: Adar Poonawala
Poonawalla estimates that the world will need 15 billion doses of the vaccine if it is taken in two steps
14 Sep 17:52 • Business-Standard • 1502508925677182030.htmlNot enough Covid-19 vaccine for all until 2024, says biggest producer
Pharmaceutical companies not increasing capacity quickly enough, Serum Institute CEO says
14 Sep 09:55 • The Irish Times • 8204772969098201529.htmlThere won’t be enough Covid-19 vaccines till 2024, world needs 15 bn doses: Adar Poonawalla
Comments by Serum Institute's CEO come a day after Health Minister Harsh Vardhan said that while there has been no date fixed on the availability of a potential Covid-19 vaccine, chances are it may be ready by the first quarter of 2021
14 Sep 15:16 • mint • 6614605819271456477.htmlCOVID-19 vaccine update: Serum Institute CEO Adar Poonawalla warns of shortage of the COVID-19 vaccine for all till 2024
The CEO of the Serum Institute of India (SII) Adar Poonawalla has warned of shortage of the COVID-19 vaccine for all till 2024.
14 Sep 09:56 • Free Press Journal • 9080771788963520986.htmlCoronavirus Vaccine Won’t Be Available to Everyone Before End of 2024, says Serum Institute Chief
NEW DELHI: As the world is grappling with the pandemic and is eagerly waiting for the official announcement of a vaccine for COVID-19, the chief executive of the world’s largest vaccine manufacturing firm Mr. Adar Poonawalla has said that there isn't
14 Sep 00:00 • The Shillong Times • 2998999880015034597.htmlMinister inaugurates committee on COVID-19 herbal cure
14 Sep 14:06 • 3 articles
Minister inaugurates committee on COVID-19 herbal cure
In a bid to find a home-grown solution for the COVID-19 pandemic, the Minister of Science and Technology, Dr Ogbonnaya Onu on Monday inaugurated the Federal Ministry of Science and Technology (FMST) Ministerial Committee on Covid-19 herbal remedies and natural compounds. Onu stated that COVID-19 remains a threat to the health and well-being of Nigerians […]
14 Sep 14:06 • The Guardian • 7580308504264584079.htmlFG inaugurates committee on COVID-19 herbal cure
Okechukwu Nnodim, AbujaThe Federal Government on Monday inaugurated a Ministerial Committee on COVID-19 Herbal Remedies and Natural Compounds as it strives to find an indigenous cure for the c...
14 Sep 16:37 • Punch Newspapers • 3524240995736332307.htmlFG inaugurates committee on COVID-19 herbal cure
The Federal government on Monday inaugurated a Ministerial Committee on Covid-19 herbal remedies and natural compounds in a bid to find...
14 Sep 18:00 • Vanguard News • 4125100340692617269.htmlNASA's Aqua satellite finds Rene barely a depression battered by wind shear
14 Sep 15:59 • 3 articles
NASA's Aqua satellite finds Rene barely a depression battered by wind shear
Tropical Depression Rene continues to be the victim of strong wind shear and forecasters anticipate it will lead to the storm's demise in the next couple of days. NASA's Aqua satellite viewed the storm ...
14 Sep 15:59 • phys.org • 3476726122930306147.htmlNASA's Aqua satellite finds Rene barely a depression battered by wind shear
Tropical Depression Rene continues to be the victim of strong wind shear and forecasters anticipate it will lead to the storm's demise in the next couple of days. NASA's Aqua satellite viewed the storm in infrared light to find wind shear was pushing Rene's strongest storms away from the center, preventing the storm from re-organizing and strengthening.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468302130348.htmlNASA catches development of eastern Atlantic's tropical storm Vicky
NASA's Aqua satellite analyzed a low-pressure area in the far eastern Atlantic Ocean, and it showed the system becoming more organized. Soon after Aqua passed overhead, the low became Tropical Depression 21. Hours later, the storm strengthened into Tropical Storm Vicky.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468861169861.htmlScientists focusing on climate issues claim 3 Balzan prizes
14 Sep 12:32 • 3 articles
Scientists focusing on climate issues claim 3 Balzan prizes
MILAN — Three scientists focusing on climate issues were among the winners of this year’s Balzan Prize, which recognizes scholarly and scientific achievements, organizers said Monday.
14 Sep 12:32 • 680News • 8014034333908347529.htmlScientists focusing on climate issues claim 3 Balzan prizes
Three scientists focusing on climate issues were among the winners of this year's Balzan Prize, which recognizes scholarly and scientific achievements, organizers said Monday.
14 Sep 16:20 • phys.org • 3476726124614792567.htmlWorld News | Scientists Focusing on Climate Issues Claim 3 Balzan Prizes
Get latest articles and stories on World at LatestLY. Three scientists focusing on climate issues were among the winners of this year's Balzan Prize, which recognises scholarly and scientific achievements, organisers said Monday. World News | Scientists Focusing on Climate Issues Claim 3 Balzan Prizes.
14 Sep 07:24 • LatestLY • 4417753377318574335.htmlAnti-inflammatory drug may shorten Covid-19 recovery time
14 Sep 15:24 • 5 articles
Anti-inflammatory drug may shorten Covid-19 recovery time
The study tested baricitinib, a pill that Indianapolis-based Lilly already sells as Olumiant to treat rheumatoid arthritis, the less common form of arthritis that occurs when a mistaken or overreacting immune system attacks joints, causing inflammation.
14 Sep 15:24 • Hindustan Times • 696565557801070280.htmlAnti-inflammatory drug may shorten COVID-19 recovery time
A drug company says that adding an anti-inflammatory medicine to a drug already widely used for hospitalized COVID-19 patients shortens their time to recove
14 Sep 16:36 • iNFOnews.ca • 6669504245961463806.htmlWorld News | Anti-inflammatory Drug May Shorten COVID-19 Recovery Time
Get latest articles and stories on World at LatestLY. A drug company says that adding an anti-inflammatory medicine to a drug already widely used for hospitalized COVID-19 patients shortens their time to recovery by an additional day. World News | Anti-inflammatory Drug May Shorten COVID-19 Recovery Time.
14 Sep 11:06 • LatestLY • 4417753377769162524.htmlEarly steroids improve outcomes in patients with septic shock
Some critically ill patients with septic shock need medications called vasopressors to correct dangerously low blood pressure. When high doses of vasopressors are needed or blood pressure isn't responding well, the steroid hydrocortisone is often used. In this situation, earlier treatment with hydrocortisone reduces the risk of death and other adverse outcomes, reports a study in SHOCK®: Injury, Inflammation, and Sepsis: Laboratory and Clinical Approaches, Official Journal of the Shock Society. The journal is published in the Lippincott portfolio by Wolters Kluwer.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468665438629.htmlAnti-inflammatory drug may shorten COVID-19 recovery time
A drug company says that adding an anti-inflammatory medicine to a drug already widely used for hospitalized COVID-19 patients shortens their time to recovery by an additional day.
14 Sep 00:00 • The Washington Times • 8941836441481322243.htmlStudy: Cigarette smoking is linked to worse outcomes in patients treated for bladder cancer
14 Sep 14:13 • 22 articles
Study: Cigarette smoking is linked to worse outcomes in patients treated for bladder cancer
Patients treated for bladder cancer with a surgery known as radical cystectomy have worse outcomes if they are smokers, according to a systematic review and meta-analysis by Keck Medicine of USC. The study appeared in The Journal of Urology.
14 Sep 14:13 • News-Medical.net • 4522523030684497147.htmlSticky DNA webs may cause tissue damage associated with severe COVID-19 infections
Sticky webs of DNA released from immune cells known as neutrophils may cause much of the tissue damage associated with severe COVID-19 infections, according to two new studies published September 14 in the Journal of Experimental Medicine.
14 Sep 16:24 • News-Medical.net • 4522523031535047243.htmlSuicide Risk in Bipolar Patients May Be Reduced By Electroconvulsive Therapy
ECT involves a brief electrical stimulation of the brain while the patient is under anesthesia.
14 Sep 11:04 • India News, Breaking News, Entertainment News | India.com • 7150386084716343908.htmlCell signaling research rings warning bells over an emerging cancer drug target
Researchers at the Babraham Institute have used their understanding of cellular signalling to highlight a pitfall in an emerging treatment for cancer and inflammation.
14 Sep 12:48 • News-Medical.net • 4522523031022886202.htmlDetection of endocrine disruptors in the fetal brain of a Japanese macaque
A new study of the Japanese macaque (Macaca fuscata) as a model animal for the fetal transfer of OH-PCBs in humans has revealed OH-PCB concentrations and their relationships in the maternal and fetal ...
14 Sep 12:28 • phys.org • 3476726123223314435.htmlEssential Science: Is it possible to predict stroke risk?
A new study, from the University of Virginia Health System, suggests that the use of an online calculator can predict an individuals stroke risk. This, and other studies relating to stroke risk, are examined as part of this Essential Science column.
14 Sep 07:40 • Digital Journal • 4566489172924191415.htmlDrug for common liver condition may be an effective treatment for dementia
A team of researchers, led by the University of York, have identified new proteins involved in protecting neurons and discovered that Ursodeoxycholic Acid - an already approved drug, with very low toxicity - increases these proteins and protects neurons from death.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469023699738.htmlExcessive lung release of neutrophil DNA traps may explain severe complications in Covid-19 patients
Researchers from the University of Liège (Belgium) has detected significant amounts of DNA traps in distinct compartments of the lungs of patients who died from Covid-19. These traps, called NETs, are released massively into the airways, the lung tissue and the blood vessels. Such excessive release could be a major contributor to severe disease complications leading to in-hospital death. These results are published this week in the Journal of Experimental Medicine.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469366596776.htmlBotox for TMJ disorders may not lead to bone loss in the short term, but more research is needed
Botox injections to manage jaw and facial pain do not result in clinically significant changes in jaw bone when used short term and in low doses, according to researchers at NYU College of Dentistry. However, they found evidence of bone loss when higher doses were used.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469414057180.htmlDNA webs may drive lung pathology in severe COVID-19
Sticky webs of DNA released from immune cells known as neutrophils may cause much of the tissue damage associated with severe COVID-19 infections, according to two new studies published September 14 in the Journal of Experimental Medicine (JEM). The research, conducted by independent groups in Belgium and Brazil, suggests that blocking the release of these DNA webs could be a new therapeutic target for the management of severe forms of COVID-19.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232467619859360.htmlTwist on CRISPR gene editing treats adult-onset muscular dystrophy in mice
UC San Diego researchers demonstrate that one dose of their version of CRISR gene editing can chew up toxic RNA and almost completely reverse symptoms in a mouse model of myotonic dystrophy, a type of adult-onset muscular dystrophy.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469556006895.htmlNo benefit from drug used to reduce heart disease in kidney patients
Following a large, seven-year clinical trial, researchers have shown the drug, lanthanum carbonate, does not reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease in patients with chronic kidney disease. The drug has been commonly prescribed to this patient group to help reduce the risk of both bone disease and cardiovascular disease.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468974489383.htmlThe intricate protein architecture linked to disease
In research published today in the journal Nature Structural and Molecular Biology, scientists at the University of Leeds report that they have been able to visualise the structure of amylin fibrils using the latest electron microscope technology - and have discovered an architecture that they suspect makes some amylin sequences more prone to form amylin aggregates than others: a feature linked to earlier onset of type 2 diabetes.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468060307399.htmlDetection of PCBs and their metabolites (OH-PCBs) in the fetal brain of a Japanese macaque
This study selected the Japanese macaque (Macaca fuscata) as a model animal for the fetal transfer of OH-PCBs in humans, and revealed OH-PCB concentrations and their relationships in the maternal and fetal brains. The key finding from this study is that OH-PCBs can reach the developing brain of the fetus as early as the first trimester of pregnancy. These OH-PCBs may exceed the levels that induce adverse effects on neurodevelopment.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469051785369.htmlNew treatments for deadly lung disease could be revealed by 3D modeling
A 3D bioengineered model of lung tissue built by University of Michigan researchers is poking holes in decades worth of flat, Petri dish observations into how the deadly disease pulmonary fibrosis progresses.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468454375136.htmlNew study from MD Anderson and BridgeBio's Navire Pharma shows SHP2 inhibition overcomes multiple therapeutic-resistance mechanisms in lung cancer
New preclinical research from MD Anderson and Navire finds a novel drug targeting SHP2 can overcome multiple paths of therapeutic resistance in lung cancer. Navire will launch a clinical trial of SHP2 inhibitors by the end of 2020.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469231653263.htmlRapid Test for Ovarian Cancer Detection Developed
Researchers at the University of Turku have developed a test for ovarian cancer detection with a sensitivity 4.5 times higher than that of the conventional laboratory test. The simple lateral flow test is based on rapid detection of abnormal sugar structures directly from the blood sample.
14 Sep 00:00 • Technology Networks • 7581232462893491870.htmlBlood Tests for Alzheimer’s Disease Are Not Far Off
Major progress is being made in developing blood tests to detect Alzheimer’s disease even in pre-symptomatic phases. This is important for several reasons.
14 Sep 00:00 • Psychology Today • 5895805839498868165.htmlBotox for TMJ disorders may not lead to bone loss in the short term, but more research is needed
Botox injections to manage jaw and facial pain do not result in clinically significant changes in jaw bone when used short term and in low doses, according to researchers. However, they found evidence of bone loss when higher doses were used.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754801349042180.htmlNew treatments for deadly lung disease could be revealed by 3D modeling
A 3D bioengineered model of lung tissue is poking holes in decades worth of flat, Petri dish observations into how the deadly disease pulmonary fibrosis progresses.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754801176447217.htmlStem Cell Research Uncovers Treatments for Genetic Parkinson's
In a seven-year research effort, an international team of scientists has clarified the cause for certain genetic forms of Parkinson's disease, and has identified potential pharmacological treatments
14 Sep 00:00 • Technology Networks • 7581232463022190439.htmlECT therapy may cut suicide risk in bipolar patients
"A lot of patients who have failed with other treatments are referred to the Pisa clinic, which is why we were able to gather so much data from a single clinic,"
14 Sep 00:00 • Telangana Today • 8182025567362725994.htmlAttosecond pulses reveal electronic ripples in molecules
14 Sep 13:44 • 9 articles
Attosecond pulses reveal electronic ripples in molecules
In the first experiment to take advantage of a new technology for producing powerful attosecond X-ray laser pulses, a research team led by scientists from the Department of Energy's SLAC National Accelerator ...
14 Sep 13:44 • phys.org • 3476726123954310595.htmlPhysicists 'trick' photons into behaving like electrons using a 'synthetic' magnetic field
Scientists have discovered an elegant way of manipulating light using a 'synthetic' Lorentz force—which in nature is responsible for many fascinating phenomena including the Aurora Borealis.
14 Sep 16:05 • phys.org • 3476726122977362442.htmlA magnetic field with an edge
A team of Indian and Japanese physicists have overturned the six-decade old notion that the giant magnetic field in a high intensity laser produced plasma evolves from the small, nanometre scale in the ...
14 Sep 16:55 • phys.org • 3476726123464078649.htmlPhysicists "trick" photons into behaving like electrons using a "synthetic" magnetic field
Scientists have discovered an elegant way of manipulating light using a ''synthetic'' Lorentz force -- which in nature is responsible for many fascinating phenomena including the Aurora Borealis.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468877607585.htmlImmune cells sculpt circuits in the brain
Brain immune cells, called microglia, protect the brain from infection and inflammation. It turns out that they also sculpt circuits in the developing brain in response to sensory cues.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232467828225499.htmlNeural cartography
A new x-ray microscopy technique could help accelerate efforts to map neural circuits and ultimately the brain itself. Combined with artificial intelligence-driven image analysis, researchers used XNH to reconstruct dense neural circuits in 3D, comprehensively cataloging neurons and even tracing individual neurons from muscles to the central nervous system in fruit flies.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232467954034988.htmlPhysicists 'trick' photons into behaving like electrons using a 'synthetic' magnetic field
Scientists have discovered an elegant way of manipulating light using a 'synthetic' Lorentz force -- which in nature is responsible for many fascinating phenomena including the Aurora Borealis.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754802938343035.htmlNew X-ray microscopy technique enables comprehensive imaging of dense neural circuits
A new x-ray microscopy technique could help accelerate efforts to map neural circuits and ultimately the brain itself. Combined with artificial intelligence-driven image analysis, researchers used XNH to reconstruct dense neural circuits in 3D, comprehensively cataloging neurons and even tracing individual neurons from muscles to the central nervous system in fruit flies.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754803026203119.html"Molecular Bridge" Restores Lost Connections in the Mouse Spinal Cord and Brain
A molecule created by researchers can restore lost connections in the spinal cord and brain of mice with neurological disorders including cerebellar ataxia, Alzheimer's disease and spinal cord injury. The research describes how the molecule repaired function in cells and in mouse models of diseases and injury.
14 Sep 00:00 • Technology Networks • 7581232462975180437.htmlAsthma patients given risky levels of steroid tablets: Study
14 Sep 17:17 • 3 articles
Asthma patients given risky levels of steroid tablets: Study
Sydney, Sep 14, 2020- More than one quarter of asthma patients have been prescribed potentially dangerous amounts of steroid tablets, with researchers warning this puts them at greater risk of serious side effects. Around 2.5 million Australians have asthma, with the condition affecting more women than men. For the study, published in the Medical Journal […]
14 Sep 17:17 • YesPunjab • 1965104992840501223.htmlHigh levels of steroids put asthma patients at greater risk of serious side-effects
More than one quarter of asthma patients have been prescribed potentially dangerous amounts of steroid tablets, with researchers warning this puts them at greater risk of serious side-effects.
14 Sep 05:23 • News-Medical.net • 4522523030853770491.htmlAsthma patients given risky levels of steroid tablets: Study
For the study, published in the Medical Journal of Australia, the research team analysed data from the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS) to find out how often Australians with asthma
14 Sep 00:00 • Telangana Today • 8182025567745001447.htmlBreaking Research Proves Link Between Genetic Variations and Eczema
14 Sep 16:00 • 3 articles
Breaking Research Proves Link Between Genetic Variations and Eczema
Genetic variations are now confirmed to cause eczema, according to breaking research. Read how it can help you clear your skin.
14 Sep 16:00 • Power of Positivity • 2227515935462929642.htmlSkin Pigmentation: Causes, prevention and treatments
Do you notice unusual dark spots on your face and small areas of discolouration on your body? These signs may indicate skin pigmentation. Also known a
14 Sep 04:30 • The Times of India • 6060938664268731296.htmlIs it safe to eat mango skin?
While mango skin isn’t considered dangerous to eat, it does contain a very specific toxin that is rarely found in nature, called urushiol.
14 Sep 00:00 • Telangana Today • 8182025568276931074.htmlReducing nitrogen with boron and beer
14 Sep 16:33 • 5 articles
Reducing nitrogen with boron and beer
Humankind is reliant on the ammonium in synthetic fertilizer for food. However, producing ammonia from nitrogen is extremely energy-intensive and requires the use of transition metals.
14 Sep 16:33 • phys.org • 3476726123766373037.htmlWhen methane-eating microbes eat ammonia instead
As a side effect of their metabolism, microorganisms living on methane can also convert ammonia. In the process, they produce nitric oxide (NO), a central molecule in the global nitrogen cycle. Scientists ...
14 Sep 12:20 • phys.org • 3476726123766971202.htmlResearchers identify the missing link in the production of nitric oxide
Some microorganisms, the so-called methanotrophs, make a living by oxidizing methane (CH4) to carbon dioxide (CO2). Ammonia (NH3) is structurally very similar to methane, thus methanotrophs also co-metabolize ammonia and produce nitrite.
14 Sep 05:16 • News-Medical.net • 4522523030930164917.htmlReducing nitrogen with boron and beer
The industrial conversion of nitrogen to ammonium provides fertiliser for agriculture. Würzburg chemists have now achieved this conversion at room temperature and low pressure using only light elements.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232467963777636.htmlReducing nitrogen with boron and beer
The industrial conversion of nitrogen to ammonium provides fertilizer for agriculture. Chemists have now achieved this conversion at room temperature and low pressure using only light elements.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754803054417282.htmlDNA damage caused by migrating light energy
14 Sep 16:50 • 4 articles
DNA damage caused by migrating light energy
Ultraviolet light endangers the integrity of human genetic information and may cause skin cancer. For the first time, researchers at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) have demonstrated that DNA ...
14 Sep 16:50 • phys.org • 3476726124881352887.htmlDNA damage may occur far away from the point of incidence of radiation
Ultraviolet light endangers the integrity of human genetic information and may cause skin cancer. For the first time, researchers of Karlsruhe Institute of Technology have demonstrated that DNA damage may also occur far away from the point of incidence of the radiation.
14 Sep 11:17 • News-Medical.net • 4522523031318908704.htmlDNA damage caused by migrating light energy
Ultraviolet light endangers the integrity of human genetic information and may cause skin cancer. For the first time, researchers of Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) have demonstrated that DNA damage may also occur far away from the point of incidence of the radiation. They produced an artificially modeled DNA sequence in new architecture and detected DNA damage at a distance of 30 DNA building blocks. The results are reported in Angewandte Chemie (DOI: 10.1002/anie.202009216).
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468822249787.htmlDNA damage caused by migrating light energy
Ultraviolet light endangers the integrity of human genetic information and may cause skin cancer. For the first time, researchers have demonstrated that DNA damage may also occur far away from the point of incidence of the radiation. They produced an artificially modeled DNA sequence in new architecture and detected DNA damage at a distance of 30 DNA building blocks.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754801346083379.htmlAnimals' magnetic 'sixth' sense may come from bacteria, new paper suggests
14 Sep 15:56 • 3 articles
Animals' magnetic 'sixth' sense may come from bacteria, new paper suggests
A University of Central Florida researcher is co-author of a new paper that may help answer why some animals have a magnetic 'sixth' sense, such as sea turtles' ability to return to the beach where they ...
14 Sep 15:56 • phys.org • 3476726124747539715.htmlAnimals' magnetic 'sixth' sense may come from bacteria, new paper suggests
A University of Central Florida researcher is co-author of a new paper that may help answer why some animals have a magnetic ''sixth'' sense, such as sea turtles' ability to return to the beach where they were born. The researchers recently authored an article in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B that proposes a hypothesis that the magnetic sense comes from a symbiotic relationship with magnetotactic bacteria.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469012137303.htmlAnimals' magnetic 'sixth' sense may come from bacteria
A researcher may help answer why some animals have a magnetic 'sixth' sense, such as sea turtles' ability to return to the beach where they were born. The researchers proposes that the magnetic sense comes from a symbiotic relationship with magnetotactic bacteria.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754802221291770.htmlProject Phoenix: DNA unlocks a new understanding of coral
14 Sep 15:58 • 3 articles
Project Phoenix: DNA unlocks a new understanding of coral
Scientists have developed a new genetic tool that can help them better understand and ultimately work to save coral reefs.
14 Sep 15:58 • phys.org • 3476726124234805324.htmlProject Phoenix: DNA unlocks a new understanding of coral
A new study challenges more than 200 years of coral classification. Researchers say the 'traditional' method does not accurately capture the differences between species or their evolutionary relationships. They developed a new genetic tool to help better understand and ultimately work to save coral reefs.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468956439147.htmlDNA unlocks a new understanding of coral
A new study challenges more than 200 years of coral classification. Researchers say the 'traditional' method does not accurately capture the differences between species or their evolutionary relationships. They developed a new genetic tool to help better understand and ultimately work to save coral reefs.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754801569961536.htmlNew study explores if flirting is real and shows it can work
14 Sep 16:02 • 3 articles
New study explores if flirting is real and shows it can work
"She was totally flirting with you," my friend told me after the hosts left our table.
14 Sep 16:02 • phys.org • 3476726122931361050.htmlNew study explores if flirting is real and shows it can work
A new paper by researchers based at the University of Kansas has been published in the Journal of Sex Research examining if flirting has a particular facial cue effectively used by women to indicate interest in a man.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468197074162.htmlNew study explores if flirting is real and shows it can work
Misunderstandings about flirting can potentially result in awkwardness or even accusations of sexual harassment. How can we figure out what other people mean when they smile at us? Is there a unique, identifiable facial expression representing flirting — and if there is, what does it convey, and how effective is it?
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754802273673073.htmlA warm Jupiter orbiting a cool star
14 Sep 16:06 • 3 articles
A warm Jupiter orbiting a cool star
A planet observed crossing in front of, or transiting, a low-mass star has been determined to be about the size of Jupiter. While hundreds of Jupiter-sized planets have been discovered orbiting larger ...
14 Sep 16:06 • phys.org • 3476726124930920817.htmlA warm Jupiter orbiting a cool star
A planet observed crossing in front of, or transiting, a low-mass star has been determined to be about the size of Jupiter.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469181115720.htmlA warm Jupiter orbiting a cool star
A planet observed crossing in front of, or transiting, a low-mass star has been determined to be about the size of Jupiter.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754801277109199.htmlNew method to design diamond lattices and other crystals from microscopic building blocks
14 Sep 16:08 • 3 articles
New method to design diamond lattices and other crystals from microscopic building blocks
An impressive array of architectural forms can be produced from the popular interlocking building blocks known as LEGOS. All that is needed is a child's imagination to construct a virtually infinite variety ...
14 Sep 16:08 • phys.org • 3476726124083674957.htmlNew method to design diamond lattices and other crystals from microscopic building blocks
In a new study appearing in the journal Physical Review Letters, researchers describe a technique for using LEGO®-like elements at the scale of a few billionths of a meter. Further, they are able to cajole these design elements to self-assemble, with each LEGO® piece identifying its proper mate and linking up in a precise sequence to complete the desired nanostructure.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469341890835.htmlNew method to design diamond lattices and other crystals from microscopic building blocks
Researchers describe a technique for using LEGO®-like elements at the scale of a few billionths of a meter. Further, they are able to cajole these design elements to self-assemble, with each LEGO® piece identifying its proper mate and linking up in a precise sequence to complete the desired nanostructure.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754802075440070.htmlDams exacerbate the consequences of climate change on river fish
14 Sep 16:34 • 3 articles
Dams exacerbate the consequences of climate change on river fish
A potential response of river fish to environmental changes is to colonize new habitats. But what happens when dams and weirs restrict their movement? And are native and alien species similarly affected? ...
14 Sep 16:34 • phys.org • 3476726123345703290.htmlDams exacerbate the consequences of climate change on river fish
A potential response of river fish to environmental changes is to colonize new habitats. But what happens when dams and weirs restrict their movement? And are native and alien species similarly affected? Researchers from the Leibniz-Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries (IGB) and the Spanish University of Girona (UdG) have addressed these questions in a recent study.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469494368793.htmlDams exacerbate the consequences of climate change on river fish
A potential response of river fish to environmental changes is to colonize new habitats. But what happens when dams and weirs restrict their movement? And are native and alien species similarly affected?
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754802093075689.htmlInfinite chains of hydrogen atoms have surprising properties, including a metallic phase
14 Sep 16:40 • 6 articles
Infinite chains of hydrogen atoms have surprising properties, including a metallic phase
An infinite chain of hydrogen atoms is just about the simplest bulk material imaginable—a never-ending single-file line of protons surrounded by electrons. Yet a new computational study combining four ...
14 Sep 16:40 • phys.org • 3476726125017349526.htmlResearchers create morphing crystals powered by water evaporation
Water evaporation, as observed when a puddle of water disappears on a summer day, is a remarkably powerful process. If it were harnessed, the process could provide a clean source of energy to power mechanical ...
14 Sep 15:00 • phys.org • 3476726123015580219.htmlResearchers create morphing crystals powered by water evaporation
New study details the design of materials that enable clean and sustainable water evaporation energy that can be harvested and efficiently converted into motion with the potential to power future mechanical devices and machines.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232467526731987.htmlInfinite chains of hydrogen atoms have surprising properties, including a metallic phase
An infinite chain of hydrogen atoms is just about the simplest bulk material imaginable -- a never-ending single-file line of protons surrounded by electrons. Yet a new computational study combining cutting-edge methods finds that the material boasts remarkable quantum properties, including the chain transforming from a magnetic insulator into a metal. The computational methods used in the study present a significant step toward custom-designing materials with sought-after properties, such as high-temperature superconductivity.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469314736155.htmlInfinite chains of hydrogen atoms have surprising properties, including a metallic phase
An infinite chain of hydrogen atoms is just about the simplest bulk material imaginable -- a never-ending single-file line of protons surrounded by electrons. Yet a new computational study combining cutting-edge methods finds that the material boasts remarkable quantum properties, including the chain transforming from a magnetic insulator into a metal. The computational methods used in the study present a significant step toward custom-designing materials with sought-after properties, such as high-temperature superconductivity.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754801484566096.htmlResearchers create morphing crystals powered by water evaporation
New study details the design of materials that enable clean and sustainable water evaporation energy that can be harvested and efficiently converted into motion with the potential to power future mechanical devices and machines.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754802710791261.htmlResearchers develop new PET imaging agent that spotlights inflammation
14 Sep 16:11 • 4 articles
Researchers develop new PET imaging agent that spotlights inflammation
Many of the most common diseases -- cancer, diabetes, cardiovascular and lung disease, and even COVID-19 -- have been linked to chronic or excessive inflammation.
14 Sep 16:11 • News-Medical.net • 4522523031018952563.htmlImaging agent developed at Washington University spotlights inflammation
Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have created a new PET imaging agent that detects signs of inflammation. Such a tracer could aid diagnosis and study of diseases ranging from cardiovascular disease to cancer to COVID-19.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468594160392.htmlImmune system affects mind and body, study indicates
Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have discovered that a molecule produced by the immune system acts on the brain to change the behavior of mice.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468836905571.htmlImmune system affects mind and body, study indicates
Researchers have discovered that a molecule produced by the immune system acts on the brain to change the behavior of mice.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754801743156502.htmlLight processing improves robotic sensing, study finds
14 Sep 16:00 • 3 articles
Light processing improves robotic sensing, study finds
A team of Army researchers uncovered how the human brain processes bright and contrasting light, which they say is a key to improving robotic sensing and enabling autonomous agents to team with humans.
14 Sep 16:00 • Tech Xplore • 4945708899683664150.htmlLight processing improves robotic sensing, study finds
A team of Army researchers uncovered how the human brain processes bright and contrasting light, which they say is a key to improving robotic sensing and enabling autonomous agents to team with humans.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469628544451.htmlLight processing improves robotic sensing, study finds
A team of researchers uncovered how the human brain processes bright and contrasting light, which they say is a key to improving robotic sensing and enabling autonomous agents to team with humans.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754802894969092.htmlLife on Venus? Astronomers see hints of life in planet's clouds
14 Sep 17:23 • 2 articles
Life on Venus? Astronomers see hints of life in planet's clouds
Astronomers have found hints of life in the clouds surrounding Venus.
14 Sep 17:23 • euronews • 7318238121431756776.htmlLife on Venus Possible? Scientists Discover Traces of Phosphine Gas Coming Out of Aerial Microbes in Venusian Atmosphere
Scientists on Monday detected traces of phosphine gas in the acidic clouds of Venus. The discovery indicates that life in inhospitable planet of the Solar system. However, an actual form of life is not discovered on Venus. Notably, on Earth, the gas is produced by microbes in Oxygen starved environment. 🔬 Life on Venus Possible? Scientists Discover Traces of Phosphine Gas Coming Out of Aerial Microbes in Venusian Atmosphere.
14 Sep 09:45 • LatestLY • 4417753376874001127.htmlGlacier twice the size of Manhattan breaks off the Arctic's largest ice shelf
14 Sep 16:35 • 2 articles
Glacier twice the size of Manhattan breaks off the Arctic's largest ice shelf
Climate change is warming more than just the U.S.'s west coast. Up north in Greenland, a 42-square-mile glacier broke off the Arctic's largest remaining ice shelf as ocean temperatures continue to warm. The Spalte Glacier has been disintegrating for several years, and after another year of record highs, finished its break this summer, BBC reports. The Spalte Glacier was a piece of Nioghalvfjerdsfjorden, a massive ice shelf at the end of Northeast Greenland Ice Stream. It only recently became the largest remaining ice shelf as others also began to melt in warming waters. But it's starting to lose its area as well, as the part Greenland surrounding the ice stream has warmed by about 5.4 degrees Fahrenheit since 1980. Satellite imagery had shown the Spalte Glacier offshoot cracking since 2013, Business Insider notes. The broken Spalte Glacier and remaining ice shelf will only continue to melt as runoff water from melting pools on top of the ice. ❄️ The #Arctic's largest remaining ice shelf is experiencing the effects…
14 Sep 16:35 • The Week • 149215354517962625.htmlHuge ice chunk breaks off from Greenland's largest sheet | #TheCube
The Spalte Glacier breaking off Greenland's largest remaining ice sheet signals more bad news for climate scientists. It comes after two consecutive summers of record temperatures in the region.
14 Sep 17:42 • euronews • 7318238122552150093.htmlAstronomers characterize Uranian moons using new imaging analysis
14 Sep 16:14 • 2 articles
Astronomers characterize Uranian moons using new imaging analysis
Sept. 14 (UPI) -- Using new image processing techniques, researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy were able to characterize the physical properties of Uranus' five moons, according to a study published Monday in the journal Astronomy and Astrophysics.
14 Sep 16:14 • UPI • 8257973865213587520.htmlUranian moons in new light
More than 230 years ago astronomer William Herschel discovered the planet Uranus and two of its moons. Using the Herschel Space Observatory, a group of astronomers led by Örs H. Detre of the Max Planck ...
14 Sep 13:50 • phys.org • 3476726123708453126.htmlWildlife trade threats: The importance of genetic data in saving an endangered species
14 Sep 15:56 • 2 articles
Wildlife trade threats: The importance of genetic data in saving an endangered species
In Southeast Asia, wildlife trade is running rampant, and Vietnam plays a key role in combating wildlife trafficking.
14 Sep 15:56 • phys.org • 3476726123419858796.htmlWildlife trade threats: The importance of genetic data in saving an endangered species
In a new study, published in the scientific journal Nature Conservation, a research team analyses the genetic diversity of the endangered Four-eyed turtle, a species that has fallen victim to the growing wildlife trade in Vietnam. Having identified several distinct lineages in field-collected and local trade samples, the scientists warn that confiscated animals must not be released back into the wild before they have their origin traced back to the locality they have been captured.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469454155510.htmlResearch explores factors influencing soybean injury by synthetic auxin herbicides
14 Sep 16:00 • 2 articles
Research explores factors influencing soybean injury by synthetic auxin herbicides
Synthetic auxin products have given growers an important option for managing weed populations resistant to glyphosate and other herbicides. But according to an article featured in the journal Weed Technology, ...
14 Sep 16:00 • phys.org • 3476726123509862355.htmlResearch explores factors influencing soybean injury by synthetic auxin herbicides
Synthetic auxin products have given growers an important option for managing weed populations resistant to glyphosate and other herbicides. But according to an article featured in the journal Weed Technology, there is one important downside to dicamba, 2,4-D and other synthetic auxins. They often move off-target and can cause severe injury to sensitive plants growing nearby.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469377828549.htmlNASA's water vapor analysis of Tropical Storm Karina shows wind shear effects
14 Sep 16:05 • 2 articles
NASA's water vapor analysis of Tropical Storm Karina shows wind shear effects
When NASA's Aqua satellite passed over the Eastern Pacific Ocean, it gathered water vapor data on Tropical Storm Karina. The data showed that the storm was being affected by wind shear from the northeast, ...
14 Sep 16:05 • phys.org • 3476726124630100800.htmlNASA's water vapor analysis of Tropical Storm Karina shows wind shear effects
When NASA's Aqua satellite passed over the Eastern Pacific Ocean, it gathered water vapor data on Tropical Storm Karina. The data showed that the storm was being affected by wind shear from the northeast, pushing the bulk of clouds to the southwest.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468755735689.htmlGlobal study reveals time running out for many soils—but conservation measures can help
14 Sep 16:15 • 2 articles
Global study reveals time running out for many soils—but conservation measures can help
A major new international study has provided a first worldwide insight into how soil erosion may be affecting the longevity of our soils.
14 Sep 16:15 • phys.org • 3476726124140891111.htmlGlobal study reveals time running out for many soils - but conservation measures can help
Researchers found more than 90 per cent of the conventionally farmed soils in their global study were thinning, and 16 per cent had lifespans of less than a century. These rapidly thinning soils were found all over the world, including countries such as Australia, China, the UK, and the USA.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232468588882064.htmlRubbery properties help RNA nanoparticles target tumors efficiently and quickly leave body
14 Sep 16:19 • 2 articles
Rubbery properties help RNA nanoparticles target tumors efficiently and quickly leave body
A new study by researchers at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center—Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute (OSUCCC—James) shows that RNA nanoparticles ...
14 Sep 16:19 • phys.org • 3476726124605576281.htmlRubbery properties help RNA nanoparticles target tumors efficiently and quickly leave body
A new study by researchers at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center - Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute shows that RNA nanoparticles have elastic and rubbery properties that help explain why these particles target tumors so efficiently and why they possess lower toxicity in animal studies.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232467575924986.htmlResearch paper discusses future of field-based sciences in COVID-19 world
14 Sep 16:33 • 2 articles
Research paper discusses future of field-based sciences in COVID-19 world
Independent group leaders Eleanor Scerri and Denise Kuehnert of the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History (MPI-SHH) have teamed up with other colleagues from the institute and beyond to ...
14 Sep 16:33 • phys.org • 3476726123541664400.html"COVID-19 is here to stay for the foreseeable future" -- Field work in a pandemic
Independent group leaders Eleanor Scerri and Denise Kühnert of the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History (MPI-SHH) have teamed up with other colleagues from the institute and beyond to comment on the future of field-based sciences in a COVID-19 world. The piece outlines the epidemiological characteristics of SARS-CoV-2, details its effects on field-based sciences and identifies how working practices can be remodeled to overcome the challenges brought on by the virus.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469034992210.htmlImproving the resistance of crops to combined climatic stresses
14 Sep 16:51 • 2 articles
Improving the resistance of crops to combined climatic stresses
The Ecophysiology and Biotechnology Group of the Jaume I University of Castellón has studied the essential mechanisms to obtain plants of agronomic interest with greater capacity to face high temperatures, ...
14 Sep 16:51 • phys.org • 3476726124884337159.htmlStudy explores essential mechanisms to improve the resistance of crops to climatic stresses
Research on genetic improvement by the Ecophysiology and Biotechnology Group of the Jaume I University of Castellón has studied the essential mechanisms to obtain plants of agronomic interest with greater capacity to face high temperatures, high solar irradiation, drought or pollution.
14 Sep 14:08 • News-Medical.net • 4522523032068313353.htmlFull-face readings can optimize fever screening with infrared thermographs
14 Sep 18:38 • 2 articles
Full-face readings can optimize fever screening with infrared thermographs
Thermography has been a hot topic this year, due to the need for quicker diagnostics to detect and prevent the spread of COVID-19. Noncontact infrared thermometers (NCITs) are currently a primary tool ...
14 Sep 18:38 • phys.org • 3476726124536199925.htmlCool eyes on fever screening: Optimizing infrared thermography
A report published in the Journal of Biomedical Optics provides insights for optimizing infrared thermograph-based fever screening. Thermography using infrared thermographs (IRTs), enables increased options for temperature estimation with greater accuracy. Although the use of thermography as a stand-alone detection method for COVID-19 is unlikely to prevent spread, emerging evidence and international consensus suggest that it is indeed possible to use IRTs effectively for detecting elevated body temperatures.
14 Sep 04:00 • EurekAlert! • 8889232469303387764.htmlThe Major Moons Of Uranus Are Not That Different From Pluto
14 Sep 17:24 • 2 articles
The Major Moons Of Uranus Are Not That Different From Pluto
Uranus has only been visited by human probes once, and while we long to go back, there is still much we can do in exploring from afar. This latest discover
14 Sep 17:24 • IFLScience • 242791749610355283.htmlJupiter’s moons may keep each other toasty
Jupiter's moons are pretty hot, at least hotter than they should be, given how far away they are from the sun. A new study explains why that may be.
14 Sep 15:01 • Futurity • 5051862825671156748.htmlDiscovery of phosphine in Venus atmosphere triggers excitement over possible presence of life forms
14 Sep 16:16 • 2 articles
Discovery of phosphine in Venus atmosphere triggers excitement over possible presence of life forms
In a paper published in Nature Astronomy, a team of scientists have reported traces of phosphine in a concentration of approximately 20 parts per billion.
14 Sep 16:16 • The Indian Express • 2885715104946545559.htmlPhosphine Gas In Clouds Of Venus; Could It Be A Sign Of Alien Life?
Cardiff (U.K): An international team of astronomers has spotted phosphine in the atmosphere of our neighbouring planet, Venus, suggesting that it may be home to alien life. Phosphine, a colourless and smelly gas, is known to be made only by some species of bacteria that can survive in the absence of oxygen. It can also […]
14 Sep 17:30 • Odisha Bytes • 2840272805376562152.html‘IICT is now working on a new antiviral drug for COVID-19’
14 Sep 16:55 • 2 articles
‘IICT is now working on a new antiviral drug for COVID-19’
Focus also on corticosteroids for virus management in moderate, severe patients
14 Sep 16:55 • The Hindu • 6679535026090388418.htmlCSIR-IICT is now working on new antiviral drug and corticosteroids for COVID-19
In an exclusive interview, Director, S. Chandrashekar explains what goes into drug discovery and other related issues.
14 Sep 11:54 • The Hindu • 6679535025317192573.htmlResearchers develop patch of needles connected to a paper sensor for diagnosing prediabetes
14 Sep 16:46 • 2 articles
Researchers develop patch of needles connected to a paper sensor for diagnosing prediabetes
Patches seem to be all the rage these days. There are birth control patches, nicotine patches, and transdermal medicinal patches, just to name a few.
14 Sep 16:46 • News-Medical.net • 4522523031852856014.htmlPainless paper patch test for glucose levels uses microneedles
Researchers have developed a microneedle patch for monitoring glucose levels using a paper sensor. The device painlessly monitors fluid in the skin within seconds. Anyone can use the disposable patch without training, making it highly practical. Additionally, fabrication is easy, low cost, and the glucose sensor can be swapped for other paper-based sensors that monitor other important biomarkers.
14 Sep 00:00 • ScienceDaily • 600754801097600352.htmlRemains of ice age cave bear found preserved in Russian Arctic
14 Sep 17:14 • 1 article
Remains of ice age cave bear found preserved in Russian Arctic
Scientists estimate carcass is up to 39,500 years old and hail find as ‘groundbreaking’
14 Sep 17:14 • the Guardian • 1491978795635986588.htmlRussian Direct Investment Fund CEO Stresses Tech Based on Monkey Adenoviral Vectors 'Yet Unproven'
14 Sep 16:16 • 1 article
Russian Direct Investment Fund CEO Stresses Tech Based on Monkey Adenoviral Vectors 'Yet Unproven'
50 countries have already expressed interest in purchasing the Sputnik V vaccine, developed by Russia’s Gamaleya Research Institute. The Russian Direct Investment Fund...
14 Sep 16:16 • Sputniknews • 967333869415093224.htmlChubbier legs linked to lower blood pressure: study
14 Sep 18:04 • 1 article
Chubbier legs linked to lower blood pressure: study
New research has found that having more fat tissue in the legs makes people less likely to have high blood pressure. This sets leg fat apart from fat in other places on the human body.
14 Sep 18:04 • Fox News • 7362823820362575632.htmlPoor sleep linked to weight gain in 2-year smartphone sleep tracking study
14 Sep 17:01 • 1 article
Poor sleep linked to weight gain in 2-year smartphone sleep tracking study
People with BMIs of 30 considered obese by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention had slightly shorter mean sleep durations and more variable sleep patterns, according to a new study.
14 Sep 17:01 • CTVNews • 2422791598989289076.htmlStrengthen Gut Health with natural Ayurvedic measures
14 Sep 17:43 • 1 article
Strengthen Gut Health with natural Ayurvedic measures
Based on the science of Ayurveda, several medicines and supplements made from scientifically validated standardized natural extracts of herbs offer much potential.
14 Sep 17:43 • The Financial Express • 1288289580417760014.htmlShould a Covid-19 Vaccine Be Mandatory for Kids? Health Experts Are Trying to Decide
14 Sep 17:40 • 1 article
Should a Covid-19 Vaccine Be Mandatory for Kids? Health Experts Are Trying to Decide
As the race to develop a vaccine for the coronavirus that causes covid-19 continues, a crucial question is on the horizon: Should a successful vaccine be made mandatory for children entering school? In a new paper out Monday, a group of experts argue that it’s still too early to answer the question definitively, but they outline several important criteria needed for a childhood covid-19 vaccine to be deemed required.
14 Sep 17:40 • Gizmodo • 461714590538716768.htmlScientists Detect Apparent Signature of Life in Venus’s Atmosphere
14 Sep 17:49 • 1 article
Scientists Detect Apparent Signature of Life in Venus’s Atmosphere
In a major announcement, a team of scientists is claiming to have detected trace amounts of phosphine in the atmosphere of Venus. It’s a bizarre and potentially monumental finding, as living organisms are the only known source of this stinky, toxic gas.
14 Sep 17:49 • Gizmodo • 461714589785923519.htmlWhy vaccines are a better bet against coronavirus than drugs
14 Sep 16:08 • 1 article
Why vaccines are a better bet against coronavirus than drugs
In humanity’s millennia-long struggle against viruses, prevention with vaccines has been far more successful than treatment with drugs.
14 Sep 16:08 • ThePrint • 700365117637469319.htmlPossible sign of life on Venus
14 Sep 16:15 • 1 article
Possible sign of life on Venus
Astronomers reported today that they’ve detected phosphine in the atmosphere of Venus, a possible biosignature of life on the planet. The researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Techn…
14 Sep 16:15 • Boing Boing • 4601305169406955649.htmlScientists explore the potential for further improvements to tropical cyclone track forecasts
14 Sep 16:03 • 1 article
Scientists explore the potential for further improvements to tropical cyclone track forecasts
A recent study suggested that we have probably approached the limit of predictability for tropical cyclone (TC) track prediction. If that's true, there's little we can do to improve TC forecasts as an ...
14 Sep 16:03 • phys.org • 3476726124833077415.htmlScientists say there could be life in clouds above Venus
14 Sep 15:49 • 1 article
Scientists say there could be life in clouds above Venus
Phosphine discovery could spark race to find life on Venus.
14 Sep 15:49 • POLITICO • 2584151346406962572.htmlObese adults sleep less than others, study finds
14 Sep 17:25 • 1 article
Obese adults sleep less than others, study finds
Sept. 14 (UPI) -- Obese adults get about 15 minutes less sleep per night than those who maintain a healthy weight or are merely overweight, a study published Monday by JAMA Internal Medicine found.
14 Sep 17:25 • UPI • 8257973864652057689.htmlEating too much salt may cause unintentional weight gain
14 Sep 17:05 • 1 article
Eating too much salt may cause unintentional weight gain
Excess consumption of salt has been linked to high blood pressure. But didn’t know that too much salt may also contribute to weight gain?
14 Sep 17:05 • Thehealthsite • 4766622850175759949.htmlVenus brings the joy back to discovery
14 Sep 16:45 • 1 article
Venus brings the joy back to discovery
Venus has been described as "Earth's evil twin" and "a fiery wasteland." Now it has a surprising new attribute, according to scientists: possible home of extraterrestrial life. While even Venus apologists admit that the planet is the "literal interpretation of a mythical hellscape," with temperatures that exceed 800°F and poisonous gases that would kill you in seconds, on Monday astronomers confirmed the discovery of a chemical, phosphine, in the morning star's atmosphere. "On Earth, certain microbes that thrive in oxygen-free environments, like at a sewage plant, are believed to produce the chemical," CNET explains. "The gas is highly toxic to humans and smells like decaying fish." (An MIT professor who spoke with NPR was less polite, describing it as smelling like "the rancid diapers of the spawn of Satan"). What's so cool about this smelly deadly rotting fish gas, though, is that "after much analysis, the scientists assert that something now alive is the only explanation" for Venus' levels of phosphine, The…
14 Sep 16:45 • The Week • 149215356312929693.htmlWhy there are so few images of Venus' surface
14 Sep 17:05 • 1 article
Why there are so few images of Venus' surface
In the search for extraterrestrial life within the Earth's solar system, it's Venus, not Mars, that's emerging as the leading candidate. On Monday, scientists revealed they detected traces of phosphine, a toxic gas that is produced by microorganisms on Earth, high in Venus' atmosphere. To be clear, there's only evidence of phosphine, not life itself. Theoretically, the gas could be forged by a chemical process scientists haven't seen before, but Clara Sousa-Silva, a molecular astrophysicist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and one of the study's authors, said life — likely microbes in the clouds — is the "most plausible explanation" for now. On its face, the news is pretty surprising given that, as The Atlantic describes, Venus is a "planet-sized furnace" where surface temperatures hover around 860 degrees. There are very few photos of the planet's surface, save for a few taken in the 1980s by probes deployed by the Soviet Union. The images show a barren, rocky wasteland beneath an apocalyptic sky…
14 Sep 17:05 • The Week • 149215356040948159.htmlScientists make huge step in search for aliens as signs of life discovered on Venus
14 Sep 16:28 • 1 article
Scientists make huge step in search for aliens as signs of life discovered on Venus
According to the researchers, the discovery points to extra-terrestrial life on Venus
14 Sep 16:28 • Irish Mirror • 2875825629719398172.htmlVXRT Stock: Vaxart Shoots Higher on Human Trial Approval
14 Sep 17:50 • 1 article
VXRT Stock: Vaxart Shoots Higher on Human Trial Approval
Vaxart just announced it will begin enrolling participants in human trials of its coronavirus vaccine. VXRT stock is popping in response.
14 Sep 17:50 • InvestorPlace • 24614509783192520.htmlDiphtheria Treatment Market Forecasts by Industry Drivers, Regions Till 2023
14 Sep 16:10 • 1 article
Diphtheria Treatment Market Forecasts by Industry Drivers, Regions Till 2023
Market Research Future adds the “Diphtheria Treatment Market Research Report- Global Forecast till 2023” report to their unique collection. It is estimated that the Diphtheria Treatment market is expected to grow at a CAGR 6.4% during the forecast period of 2020-2023. Key Players: Leading players in the global Diphtheria treatment Market Size mentioned in the […]
14 Sep 16:10 • Web Newswire • 7629923988150788936.htmlSalmon Fish And Other Frozen Foods May Carry The Novel Coronavirus, Study
14 Sep 16:21 • 1 article
Salmon Fish And Other Frozen Foods May Carry The Novel Coronavirus, Study
COVID-19 virus can survive for eight days at 4 degrees Celsius in salmon and some frozen foods. China has begun testing foods mainly produce, seafood and meat for Covid-19. There is an excessive need to carry out more studies on the subject.
14 Sep 16:21 • boldsky • 535946735377337691.htmlSleeping brainwaves could point the way to the best antidepressant
14 Sep 16:47 • 1 article
Sleeping brainwaves could point the way to the best antidepressant
Currently, in order to see if an antidepressant works, patients have to take the drug for at least a month. New research, however, suggests that by monitoring a patient's brainwaves as they sleep, the effectiveness of an antidepressant can be gauged in as little as one week.
14 Sep 16:47 • New Atlas • 7770110436339653457.htmlIndustrial meat is spreading disease, killing workers, ruining the environment
14 Sep 16:58 • 1 article
Industrial meat is spreading disease, killing workers, ruining the environment
The reduction of habitats and the skyrocketing number of farm animals increase the possibility of infectious-disease transmission from animals to humans.
14 Sep 16:58 • MarketWatch • 8975941548901951947.htmlAMD supercomputer to power COVID-19 research in India
14 Sep 17:43 • 1 article
AMD supercomputer to power COVID-19 research in India
American semiconductor firm AMD has decided to donate a supercomputing system dedicated to COVID-19 research in India. It will be hosted and managed at the CSIR Fourth Paradigm Institute here.The rese
14 Sep 17:43 • The Hindu • 6679535024558558384.htmlDog-like robot could remotely measure vital signs of COVID-19 patients
14 Sep 18:17 • 1 article
Dog-like robot could remotely measure vital signs of COVID-19 patients
A new type of dog-like robot could gather vital information from COVID-19 patients remotely, helping to keep down human exposure to the virus.
14 Sep 18:17 • NewsChannel 10 • 1537185524538952800.html30% recovered COVID-19 patients have no antibodies: govt. survey
14 Sep 18:20 • 1 article
30% recovered COVID-19 patients have no antibodies: govt. survey
‘No need to panic as memory cells will trigger immune response in most cases’
14 Sep 18:20 • The Hindu • 6679535025814268523.html