University of Tokyo graduate student Yuuki Wada with colleagues from Japan have discovered a connection between lightning strikes and two kinds of gamma-ray phenomena in thunderclouds. The research suggests that in certain conditions, weak gamma-ray glows from thunderclouds may precede lightning bolts and their accompanying gamma-ray flashes.
* This article was originally published here
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Study Reveals Delay in Dementia Diagnosis
Copper-Rich Diet Boosts Brain Health in Older Americans
Ghana Reports First Mpox Death
Heriot-Watt University Researcher Uses AI for Remote Medical Diagnoses
Wearable Device Monitors Blood Sugar Levels
Global Study Reveals Impact of New Obesity Definition
Childhood Obesity Rates in the US: Alarming CDC Findings
New Discovery: Peptide Suppresses Appetite & Regulates Glucose
Weekend Warrior Exercise Lowers Diabetics' Early Death Risk
New Method Predicts Measles Vaccination Levels
Study Reveals High Rate of Untreated Vasomotor Symptoms
Melbourne Scientists Uncover Hippo Pathway in Mesothelioma
Study Reveals Lasting Effects of Past Injuries
Study Reveals Common Suboptimal Dialysis Initiation
Ritz Peanut Butter Crackers Recalled for Undeclared Peanuts
Keurig K-Cups Recalled Nationwide for Packaging Issue
Cholera Epidemic Ravages Pakadjuma, Kinshasa
Chikungunya Outbreak Hits China's South
How Cells Store DNA: Nucleosomes Safeguard Genetic Material
Study Reveals Early Brain Formation Links to Neuropsychiatric Diseases
Researchers Discover New Trigger for Mitophagy
Laminin-411 Protein Key to Myelin Formation
Columbia Engineering Develops Bioactive Injectable Hydrogels
Scientists Develop Computer Program to Mimic Human and Animal Cell Behavior
2.533 Million Global Deaths Prevented by SARS-CoV-2 Vaccinations
Gestational Carriers at Higher Risk of Mental Illness
Impact of Middle East Conflict on Australian Women's Mental Health
Unveiling the Secrets of Skilled Ball-Trapping
Rise in Americans Caring for Older Family Members
Black-Eyed Pea Virus: Promising Cancer Immunotherapy
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
San Luis Reservoir: Water Source & Recreation Hub
Earth's Biodiversity Crisis: Sixth Mass Extinction Looms
Safeguarding Livestock in Carnivore Habitats
Impact of Subjective Moods on Life Meaning
Rare Sighting: Tiny Snake Resurfaces in Barbados
NASA to Lose 3,900 Employees Amid Trump Workforce Cuts
Impact of Climate Change on Forest Ecosystems
Colorful Birds: Adding Vibrance to Nature
European Farmers and Foresters Share Sustainable Bio-Based Practices
Discovery of 1,500 Latin Inscriptions Annually
Breakthrough: Neolithic Transport, Cell Systems, Octopus Illusion
Photoacoustic Microscopy Reveals Stents Through Skin
Safer Alternative to Nonstick Chemicals Unveiled
Rocket Launches CO2 and Earth-Observing Satellites
Water Contamination Scandal Hits Southern Belgium
Microscopic Discovery in California Lake Sparks Buzz
Trump Administration Challenges Foundational Greenhouse Gas Science
Earth's Continents Face Unprecedented Freshwater Loss
World's Simplest Artificial Cell for Chemical Navigation
Study Finds Higher Income Singles More Inclined Towards Relationships
Study Suggests Bush Basil as Natural Pest Repellent
World's Oceans Facing Intense Heat Waves
Summer's Meteor Shower Duet Approaches
"Mapping the Intricate Cellular Family Tree"
Colombian Andes: High-Elevation Forests Store More Carbon
Large Hadron Collider's Impact on Electronics
Global Scuba Diving Tourism Boosts Economies
Immune Cell Modification for Universal Cancer Treatment
Researchers Develop Method to Predict Cell Activity in Tissues
Study Reveals Nonhuman Animals' Adaptive Aggression Strategy
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India's TCS to cut 12,000 jobs
Humanoid robots embodiment of China's AI ambitions
Tata Consultancy Services to Cut 12,000 Jobs
Humanoid Robots Showcase China's AI Prowess at Shanghai Conference
Robot, know thyself: New vision-based system teaches machines to understand their bodies
MIT Researchers Develop Innovative Camera-Controlled Robotic Hand
United Nations Tech Chief Urges Global AI Regulation
Urgent need for 'global approach' on AI regulation: UN tech chief
Hackers Breach Allianz Life Insurance Data
Allianz Life confirms data breach affecting majority of 1.4M US customers
Electricity Consumption in Australia Expected to Double by 2050
How EVs and electric water heaters are turning cities into giant batteries
Scientists Explore Atomic-Scale Vibration
Good vibrations: Scientists use imaging technology to visualize heat
Robotic space rovers keep getting stuck. Engineers have figured out why
Earth-Based Engineers Rescue Stuck Mars Rover
China urges global consensus on balancing AI development, security
China's Premier Urges Global Consensus on AI Security
App Breach Exposes Women's Data: Tea Dating Safety Compromised
Tea, an app for women to safely talk about men they date, has been breached, user IDs exposed
Research shows how sulfate ions increase the lifespan, performance of aqueous batteries
Scientists Discover Key Barrier to Safer Aqueous Batteries
New UK Age Verification Measures to Prevent Children Accessing Harmful Online Content
UK starts online checks to stop children accessing harmful content
Tradition meets AI in Nishijinori weaving style from Japan's ancient capital
Nishijinori Weaving Technique Teams Up with AI
AI tackles notoriously complex equations, enabling faster advances in drug and material design
AI Speeds Up Solving Scientific Problems
Bio-Inspired Multiscale Design for Perovskite Solar Cell Stability
Design strategies for reshaping stability and sustainability of perovskite solar cells
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSTuesday, 25 June 2019
Biochip advances enable next-generation sequencing technologies
Biochips are essentially tiny laboratories designed to function inside living organisms, and they are driving next-generation DNA sequencing technologies. This powerful combination is capable of solving unique and important biological problems, such as single-cell, rare-cell or rare-molecule analysis, which next-generation sequencing can't do on its own.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Levanluhta jewellery links Finland to a European exchange network
The Levänluhta water burial site, dating back to the Iron Age (300-800 CE), is one of Finland's most famous archaeological sites. Nearly one hundred individuals, mainly women or children, were buried in a lake located at Isokyrö in SW Finland, during the Iron Age. Some of the deceased were accompanied by arm rings and necklaces made out of copper alloy, bronze or brass.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
California's mighty predator, the mountain lion, faces 'extinction vortex'
As the mountain lions of Southern California approach what some experts call an "extinction vortex," environmentalists are demanding that state officials grant the big cats protective status—a move that could potentially ban development on thousands of acres of prime real estate.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Report: Hackers using telecoms like 'global spy system'
An ambitious group of suspected state-backed hackers has been burrowing into telecommunications companies in order to spy on high-profile targets across the world, a U.S. cybersecurity firm said in a report published Tuesday .
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Air pollution found to affect marker of female fertility in real-life study
Ovarian reserve, a term widely adopted to reflect the number of resting follicles in the ovary and thus a marker of potential female fertility, has been found in a large-scale study to be adversely affected by high levels of air pollution.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Researchers model how octopus arms make decisions
Researchers studying the behavior and neuroscience of octopuses have long suspected that the animals' arms may have minds of their own.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
A new 'golden' age for electronics?
One way that heat damages electronic equipment is it makes components expand at different rates, resulting in forces that cause micro-cracking and distortion. Plastic components and circuit boards are particularly prone to damage due to changes in volume during heating and cooling cycles. But if a material could be incorporated into the components that compensates for the expansion, the stresses would be reduced and their lifetime increased.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Hacker used Raspberry Pi computer to steal restricted NASA data
A hacker used a tiny Raspberry Pi computer to infiltrate NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory network, stealing sensitive data and forcing the temporary disconnection of space-flight systems, the agency has revealed.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Which climates are best for passive cooling technologies?
A group of University of California, San Diego researchers set out to gain a better understanding of the thermal balance of power plants and surfaces, like heliostat mirrors or solar panels, when exposed to both solar (shortwave) and atmospheric (longwave) radiation. They quickly realized that they would first need to determine what roles cloud cover and relative humidity play in the transparency of the atmosphere to radiation at temperatures common on Earth.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Trulifi leveraging light waves for send-receive of office data
Some companies need your time when they explain properly what their technology is all about and in turn brochures, white papers and video talks are in order. Signify is lucky. Two words wrap it up for them. Light connects.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Teaching robots what humans want
Told to optimize for speed while racing down a track in a computer game, a car pushes the pedal to the metal … and proceeds to spin in a tight little circle. Nothing in the instructions told the car to drive straight, and so it improvised.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Drug combo slows progression in advanced breast cancer
(HealthDay)—Treatment with a combination of alpelisib and fulvestrant prolongs progression-free survival among patients with PIK3CA-mutated, hormone receptor (HR)-positive, human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2)-negative advanced breast cancer, according to a phase 3 study recently published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Microsoft missed mobile dominance by 'tiny' margin: Gates
Microsoft missed its chance to be the dominant firm in mobile technology because it was "distracted" during a lengthy antitrust battle with US authorities, company co-founder Bill Gates said Monday.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Shorter rotations in intensive care units mitigate burnout among physicians
Shortening the length of rotations in a medical intensive care unit (MICU) from the traditional 14-consecutive day schedule to only seven days helps mitigate burnout among critical care physicians, according to a new Penn Medicine pilot study. The study, published today in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, is the first to validate the efficacy of a truncated rotation in reducing the rate of burnout among critical care physicians.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Artificial intelligence learns to recognize nerve cells by their appearance
Is it possible to understand the brain? Science is still far from answering this question. However, since researchers have started training artificial intelligence on neurobiological analyses, it seems at least possible to reconstruct the cellular structure of a brain. New artificial neural networks developed by the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology and Google AI can now even recognize and classify nerve cells independently based on their appearance.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Better care needed for people displaying first symptoms of bipolar disorder
Better care and more research into treatments for people experiencing a first manic episode are urgently needed, according to researchers at the NIHR Maudsley Biomedical Research Centre.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
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