Science

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 2023-03-16 21:14 

EurekAlert

Maintaining heart function in donors declared ‘dead by circulatory criteria’ could improve access to heart transplantation...

More donated hearts could be suitable for transplantation if they are kept functioning within the body for a short time following the death of the donor, new research has concluded....

 2023-03-16 21:11 

EurekAlert

Vitamin A may reduce pancreatitis risk during ALL treatment...

Vitamin A may help prevent side effects from a common treatment for ALL, according to scientists at Cincinnati Children's and Stanford University....

 2023-03-16 21:09 

Phys.org

Protein engineers navigate toward more targeted therapeutics...

More than a third of FDA-approved drugs work by targeting a G protein-coupled receptor, or GPCR. The human body has more than 800 types of GPCRs that provide cells with information about the external environment to calibrate responses. Drugs that either b...

 2023-03-16 21:08 

Phys.org

Researchers prepare for quantum sensing in outer space...

As part of a new NASA Quantum Pathways Institute consisting of a multi-university research team, UC Santa Barbara professor of electrical and computer engineering Daniel Blumenthal will help to build technology and tools to improve measurement of importan...

 2023-03-16 21:08 

EurekAlert

Where the sidewalk ends...

MIT researchers have built TILE2NET, an open-source tool that uses aerial imagery and image-recognition to create complete maps of sidewalks and crosswalks. The tool can help planners, policymakers, and urbanists who want to expand pedestrian infrastructu...

 2023-03-16 21:07 

EurekAlert

Scientists identify 100 important questions facing plant science...

An international panel of scientists have identified 100 of the most important questions facing plant science. The international initiative has identified key research priorities and highlights the importance of diversity, collaboration, and funding for p...

 2023-03-16 21:05 

Nature

How stem cells make a human brain...

Technical "tour de force" allows researchers to trace the family tree of crucial brain cells....

 2023-03-16 21:05 

Nature

How do we smell? First 3D structure of human odour receptor offers clues...

Finding could advance our understanding of how human olfactory proteins recognize specific scents, including the pong of ripe cheese....

 2023-03-16 21:03 

Nature

Tormentor mentors, and how to survive them...

Bad mentors can go absent, sap your energy or embroil you in their paranoia. Here are five tips for tackling a toxic relationship....

 2023-03-16 20:58 

Nature

Sweeping report calls for anti-bias measures in US science...

Universities and science employers must adopt practices to diversify their research workforce and move beyond simply hiring members of under-represented groups, finds the US National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine....

 2023-03-16 20:56 

Nature

GPT-4 is here: what scientists think...

Researchers are excited about the AI — but frustrated about the secrecy over its underlying engineering....

 2023-03-16 20:41 

New Scientist

Maternal mortality rate in the US rose drastically in 2021...

The US saw a 40 per cent rise in maternal death rates from 2020 to 2021, with the rate among Black people more than twice as high as white people...

 2023-03-16 20:39 

Sky News

Hornsea 3 project 'challenging' after budget, says wind farm developer...

The 8bn wind farm would generate enough electricity to power more than three million UK homes, but the company behind it says the budget has made the next step unclear....

 2023-03-16 20:38 

Phys.org

Integrated grafting system developed for passion fruit plantlets...

Passion fruit has become an important fruit crop in Taiwan and Southeast Asia due to its special taste and nutrient-rich flesh. However, it is seriously harmed by viruses, blight, and brown spot diseases. As a result of virus disease, producers have to re...

 2023-03-16 20:30 

New Scientist

80,000 mouse brain cells used to build a living computer...

Tens of thousands of living brain cells have been used to build a simple computer that can recognise patterns of light and electricity. It could eventually be used in robotics...

 2023-03-16 20:16 

Phys.org

Modeling superfast processes in organic solar cell material...

In organic solar cells, carbon-based polymers convert light into charges that are passed to an acceptor. This type of material has great potential, but to unlock this, a better understanding is needed of the way in which charges are produced and transport...

 2023-03-16 20:04 

The Conversation

3 reasons the Willow Arctic oil drilling project was approved it's the latest battle in a long fight over Alaska's North Slope...

Several oil projects are active in the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska. Bob Wick/Bureau of Land Management , CC BY-SA For more than six decades, Alaska's North Slope has been a focus of intense controversy over oil development and wilderness protect...

 2023-03-16 20:00 

Space.com

Student-led 'beach ball' space antenna aims to boost cubesat communications...

University of Arizona students' inflatable...

 2023-03-16 19:45 

Scientific American

Texas Weakens Climate Science Education Guidelines...

Texas education officials adopted changes to internal guidance on textbooks that could steer schools to buy books that misinform students about global warming...

 2023-03-16 19:44 

Phys.org

Bottled water masks world's failure to supply safe water for all, can slow sustainable development: UN...

The rapidly-growing bottled water industry can undermine progress towards a key sustainable development goal: safe water for all, says a new United Nations report....

 2023-03-16 19:44 

Phys.org

Research team develops multifunctional vortex beam for UV-visible spectra...

The Fourth Industrial Revolution is driving exponential growth in data transmission, and cost-effective, ultrafast, and compact optical communication technologies are urgently needed to manage the exploding data transmission volume. Vortex beams, which ex...

 2023-03-16 19:41 

ScienceDaily.com

Protein engineers navigate toward more targeted therapeutics...

Researchers uncovered the role of the third intracellular loop in the G protein-coupled receptors' signaling mechanism, which could lead to a more targeted approach to drug discovery and a paradigm shift for new therapeutics....

 2023-03-16 19:41 

ScienceDaily.com

DNA treatment could delay paralysis that strikes nearly all patients with ALS...

Researchers use a DNA designer drug to restore key protein levels in motor neurons, delaying paralysis in a mouse model of ALS....

 2023-03-16 19:11 

The Conversation AU

Robodebt not only broke the laws of the land it also broke laws of mathematics...

Friday marked the end of the public hearings for the Royal Commission into the Robodebt Scheme. They painted a picture of a catastrophic program that was legally and ethically indefensible an example of how technological overreach, coupled with derelictio...

 2023-03-16 19:07 

Universe Today

ExoMars is Back on Track for Mars in 2028...

The ExoMars Rover mission is back on track for its mission to Mars, but Russia won't be a part of it this time. Following Russia's disastrous invasion of neighbouring Ukraine in February 2022, the ESA suspended the ExoMars program. Now, the missio...

 2023-03-16 19:04 

Phys.org

Testing the ocean's chemistry and climate impact...

A team of graduate students and researchers from the University of Miami is navigating through the northern Atlantic Ocean on an international research voyage to learn more about how the ocean is changing through time....

 2023-03-16 19:00 

Space.com

Solving space junk problem may require lasers and space tugs, NASA says...

A new NASA report evaluates the costs and benefits of various space debris removal efforts for the estimated 100 trillion bits of space junk in orbit....

 2023-03-16 18:52 

Universe Today

The First All-Electrical Thruster the IVO Quantum Drive is Headed to Space!...

This summer, the first all-electric thruster will be tested in orbit. This technology could revolutionize commercial space as know it! The post The First All-Electrical Thruster the IVO Quantum Drive is Headed to Space! appeared first on Universe Today ....

 2023-03-16 18:39 

Phys.org

Mysterious Corsican 'cat-fox' revealed as unique species...

The elusive striped "cat-fox" familiar mostly to Corsican shepherds and as a source of intrigue to scientists, is indeed its own species specific to the French Mediterranean island, the French office for Biodiversity (OFB) announced Thursday....

 2023-03-16 18:31 

Phys.org

Excavations reveal copper deposits that made Cyprus one of the most important Late Bronze Age trade hubs...

Excavations led by researchers from the University of Gothenburg show that the coveted metal copper and a sheltered location turned the Cypriot village of Hala Sultan Tekke into one of the most important trade hubs of the Late Bronze Age. The researchers&...

 2023-03-16 18:20 

Phys.org

A new approach to measuring and understanding multidirectional polarization...

Germany, India, Mexico, and Spain. As multiparty democracies, these countries present a more complex picture of what brings people together—or divides them. Using social media data, a group of researchers proposes a novel approach to measuring polar...

 2023-03-16 18:10 

Phys.org

Satellite powered by 48 AA batteries and a $20 microprocessor shows a low-cost way to reduce space junk...

Common sense suggests that space missions can only happen with multimillion-dollar budgets, materials built to withstand the unforgiving conditions beyond Earth's atmosphere, and as a result of work done by highly trained specialists....

 2023-03-16 18:09 

ScienceDaily.com

Researchers chart a course for understanding, preventing, and treating young-onset colorectal cancer...

Researchers outline the complexities of young-onset colorectal cancer and the research needed to map out a path toward understanding it....

 2023-03-16 18:09 

ScienceDaily.com

Nano cut-and-sew: New method for chemically tailoring layered nanomaterials could open pathways to designing 2D materials on demand...

A new process that lets scientists chemically cut apart and stitch together nanoscopic layers of two-dimensional materials -- like a tailor altering a suit -- could be just the tool for designing the technology of a sustainable energy future. Researchers ...

 2023-03-16 18:09 

ScienceDaily.com

Artificial pancreas improves blood sugar control for kids ages 2-6, study finds...

An artificial pancreas improves blood sugar control in children ages 2 to 6 with type 1 diabetes, according to a new study....

 2023-03-16 18:09 

ScienceDaily.com

Maintaining heart function in donors declared 'dead by circulatory criteria' could improve access to heart transplantation...

More donated hearts could be suitable for transplantation if they are kept functioning within the body for a short time following the death of the donor, new research has concluded....

 2023-03-16 18:09 

ScienceDaily.com

Where the sidewalk ends...

Most cities don't map their own pedestrian networks. Now, researchers have built the first open-source tool to let planners do just that. Researchers have built TILE2NET, an open-source tool that uses aerial imagery and image-recognition to create com...

 2023-03-16 18:09 

ScienceDaily.com

Study offers a potential strategy to improve T cell therapy in solid tumors...

A new approach that delivers a 'one-two punch' to help T cells attack solid tumors is the focus of a preclinical study. The findings showed that targeting two regulators that control gene functions related to inflammation led to at least 10 times ...

 2023-03-16 18:09 

ScienceDaily.com

'Talking' concrete could help prevent traffic jams and cut carbon emissions...

An increasing number of U.S. interstates are set to try out an invention that could save millions of taxpayer dollars and significantly reduce traffic delays. The invention, a sensor that allows concrete to 'talk,' decreases construction time and ...

 2023-03-16 18:09 

Phys.org

How cancer cells repair DNA damage induced by next-generation radiotherapy...

A team of scientists led by Dr. Kei-ichi Takata from the Center for Genomic Integrity (CGI) within the Institute for Basic Science (IBS), has discovered a new type of DNA repair mechanism that cancer cells use to recover from next-generation cancer radiat...

 2023-03-16 18:00 

New Scientist

How poisonous amphibians evolve bright colours to warn predators off...

Amphibians with vivid colours to warn predators they are poisonous or bad-tasting typically evolve from species that only show their colours when they flee or deliberately display them...

 2023-03-16 18:00 

Phys.org

A method for chemically tailoring layered nanomaterials...

A new process that lets scientists chemically cut apart and stitch together nanoscopic layers of two-dimensional materials—like a tailor altering a suit—could be just the tool for designing the technology of a sustainable energy future. Resear...

 2023-03-16 17:57 

Phys.org

Hot topic: How heat flow affects the Earth's magnetic field...

Compass readings that do not show the direction of true north and interference with the operations of satellites are a few of the problems caused by peculiarities of the Earth's magnetic field....

 2023-03-16 17:55 

LiveScience.com

1st evidence of recent volcanic activity on Venus detected in groundbreaking study...

Scientists have analyzed 30-year-old data from NASA's Magellan mission to Venus and detected the first-ever signs of volcanic activity on the planet, emanating from a giant crater called Maat Mons....

 2023-03-16 17:26 

NBC News

Largest U.S. reservoirs moving in right direction, scientists say...

Climate experts caution that the favorable drought maps represent only a blip on the radar as the long-term effects of a stubborn drought persist....

 2023-03-16 17:26 

NBC News

E.U. moves on clean technology: Subsidies up, free market down...

To achieve its clean technology and strategic goals, the E.U. is making a major economic turn away from the decades of preaching the hands-off free-market economic gospel....

 2023-03-16 17:21 

Space.com

Virgin Orbit pauses operations while it looks for funding...

Launch company Virgin Orbit has temporarily halted operations and furloughed most of its employees as it looks for funding, according to media reports....

 2023-03-16 17:19 

Space.com

Exclusive: NASA astronaut Mae Jemison stars in Disney+ episode of 'Marvel's Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur'...

Mae Jemison, the first African American woman in space, voices a fictional app in a new episode of 'Marvel's Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur' that runs March 18....

 2023-03-16 17:08 

Phys.org

'Terminator zones' on distant planets could harbor life, astronomers say...

In a new study, University of California, Irvine astronomers describe how extraterrestrial life has the potential to exist on distant exoplanets inside a special area called the "terminator zone," which is a ring on planets that have one side that...

 2023-03-16 16:53 

Phys.org

Scientists discover giant insect genome...

The largest genome of any insect, seven times the size of the human genome, was recently discovered in a grasshopper. In a study published in PLOS ONE, researchers from the German Leibniz Institute for the Analysis of Biodiversity Change (LIB) and the Cze...

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