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scinews_test_000000 | Worldwide coordinated search for dark matter
An international team of researchers with key participation from the PRISMA+Cluster of Excellence at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU) and the Helmholtz Institute Mainz (HIM) has published for the first time comprehensive data on the search for dark matter using a w... | scinews_test_000000 |@title worldwide coordinate search dark matter |@word international team researcher key participation prisma cluster excellence johannes gutenberg university mainz jgu helmholtz institute mainz publish first time comprehensive data search dark matter use worldwide network optical magnetometer accor... |
scinews_test_000001 | Neonatal antibiotic use associated with reduced growth in boys
Exposure to antibiotics in the first days of life is thought to affect physiological aspects of neonatal development. A new study, led by Bar-Ilan University's Azrieli Faculty of Medicine, reveals that antibiotic treatment within 14 days of birth is associ... | scinews_test_000001 |@title neonatal antibiotic use associate reduced growth boy |@word exposure antibiotic first day life think affect physiological aspect neonatal development new study lead bar ilan university azrieli faculty medicine reveals antibiotic treatment within day birth associate reduced weight height boy ... |
scinews_test_000002 | Mimicking biological enzymes may be key to hydrogen fuel production
An ancient biological enzyme known as nickel-iron hydrogenase may play a key role in producing hydrogen for a renewables-based energy economy, researchers have found. Careful study of the enzyme has led chemists from the University of Illinois Urbana-... | scinews_test_000002 |@title mimic biological enzyme may key hydrogen fuel production |@word ancient biological enzyme know nickel iron hydrogenase may play key role produce hydrogen renewables base energy economy researcher find careful study enzyme lead chemist university illinois urbana champaign design synthetic mol... |
scinews_test_000003 | Weight gain and loss may worsen dementia risk in older people
Older people who experience significant weight gain or weight loss could be raising their risk of developing dementia, suggests a study from Korea published today in the online journal BMJ Open. Dementia is an important health problem especially with increa... | scinews_test_000003 |@title weight gain loss may worsen dementia risk old people |@word old people experience significant weight gain weight loss could raise risk develop dementia suggest study korea publish today online journal bmj open dementia important health problem especially increase life expectancy age populati... |
scinews_test_000004 | Imaging methods tested on SARS-CoV-2 protein improve 3D reconstructions of macromolecule
An international study led by the University Complutense of Madrid (UCM) proposed new computational image processing methods that improve the analysis and three-dimensional reconstruction of biological macromolecules. Currently, d... | scinews_test_000004 |@title image method test sars cov protein improve reconstruction macromolecule |@word international study lead university complutense madrid ucm propose new computational image processing method improve analysis three dimensional reconstruction biological macromolecule currently determine compositi... |
scinews_test_000005 | Ancient ice reveals mysterious solar storm
Through analyses of ice cores from Greenland and Antarctica, a research team led by Lund University in Sweden has found evidence of an extreme solar storm that occurred about 9,200 years ago. What puzzles the researchers is that the storm took place during one of the sun's mo... | scinews_test_000005 |@title ancient ice reveals mysterious solar storm |@word analysis ice core greenland antarctica research team lead lund university sweden find evidence extreme solar storm occur year ago puzzle researcher storm take place one sun quiet phase generally believe planet less expose event sun prerequisi... |
scinews_test_000006 | Large storage potential in future ice-free glacier basins
Glaciologists at ETH Zurich and WSL assessed the global water storage and hydropower potential that could be freed up in future as glaciers melt in response to climate change. Global warming will cause substantial glacier retreat for the majority of the world's... | scinews_test_000006 |@title large storage potential future ice free glacier basin |@word glaciologists eth zurich wsl assess global water storage hydropower potential could free future glacier melt response climate change global warming cause substantial glacier retreat majority world glacier next decade spell end magn... |
scinews_test_000007 | Drug delivery capsule could replace injections for protein drugs
In recent years, scientists have developed monoclonal antibodies—proteins that mimic the body's own immune defenses—that can combat a variety of diseases, including some cancers and autoimmune disorders such as Crohn's disease. While these drugs work wel... | scinews_test_000007 |@title drug delivery capsule could replace injection protein drug |@word recent year scientist develop monoclonal antibody proteins mimic body immune defense combat variety disease include cancer autoimmune disorder crohn disease drug work well one drawback inject team mit engineer collaboration sc... |
scinews_test_000008 | Scientists identify a shuttle protein for the nuclear import of proteins essential for organ growth and development
Scientists at the Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Cardiovasculares (CNIC) have identified a nuclear import mechanism essential for organ growth and development. Manipulation of this mechanism has pote... | scinews_test_000008 |@title scientist identify shuttle protein nuclear import protein essential organ growth development |@word scientist centro nacional de investigaciones cardiovasculares cnic identify nuclear import mechanism essential organ growth development manipulation mechanism potential application control org... |
scinews_test_000009 | Sandcastles and surprising origins of basic cellular functions
Cells comprising a tissue can pack into disorderly geometries much as do grains of sand in a sandcastle. In doing so they can freeze into a fixed shape—as in a sandcastle—or flow like sand poured from a beach bucket. The finding, reported by researchers at... | scinews_test_000009 |@title sandcastles surprising origin basic cellular function |@word cell comprise tissue pack disorderly geometry much grain sand sandcastle freeze fixed shape sandcastle flow like sand pour beach bucket finding report researcher harvard chan school public health northeastern university mit provide... |
scinews_test_000010 | NASA images reveal important forests and wetlands are disappearing in Belize
Using NASA satellite images and machine learning, researchers with The University of Texas at Austin have mapped changes in the landscape of northwestern Belize over a span of four decades, finding significant losses of forest and wetlands, b... | scinews_test_000010 |@title nasa image reveal important forest wetland disappear belize |@word use nasa satellite image machine learning researcher university texas austin map change landscape northwestern belize span four decade find significant loss forest wetland also successful regrowth forest establish conservatio... |
scinews_test_000011 | Fried food intake linked to heightened serious heart disease and stroke risk
Fried-food intake is linked to a heightened risk of major heart disease and stroke, finds a pooled analysis of the available research data, published online in the journal Heart. And the risk rises with each additional 114 g weekly serving, t... | scinews_test_000011 |@title fry food intake link heighten serious heart disease stroke risk |@word fry food intake link heighten risk major heart disease stroke find pooled analysis available research data publish online journal heart risk rise additional weekly serve analysis indicate clear western diet promote good c... |
scinews_test_000012 | Precision medicine opens the door to scientific wellness preventive approaches to suicide
Researchers have developed a more precise way of diagnosing suicide risk, by developing blood tests that work in everybody, as well as more personalized blood tests for different subtypes of suicidality that they have newly ident... | scinews_test_000012 |@title precision medicine open door scientific wellness preventive approach suicide |@word researcher develop precise way diagnose suicide risk develop blood test work everybody well personalized blood test different subtypes suicidality newly identify different psychiatric high risk group research... |
scinews_test_000013 | Tiny endangered shrimp may get big hand from environmental DNA testing
The San Diego fairy shrimp, a miniscule, puddle-dwelling crustacean that provides food for migrating birds, is nearing extinction as humans continue to encroach on its wetlands habitat. But a new approach to tracking the shrimp's population numbers... | scinews_test_000013 |@title tiny endanger shrimp may get big hand environmental dna test |@word san diego fairy shrimp miniscule puddle dwell crustacean provide food migrating bird near extinction human continue encroach wetland habitat new approach track shrimp population number may give conservationist boost protect ... |
scinews_test_000014 | Metal whispering: Finding a better way to recover precious metals from electronic waste
Inspired by nature's work to build spiky structures in caves, engineers at Iowa State University have developed technology capable of recovering pure and precious metals from the alloys in our old phones and other electrical waste.... | scinews_test_000014 |@title metal whisper find good way recover precious metal electronic waste |@word inspire nature work build spiky structure cave engineer iowa state university develop technology capable recover pure precious metal alloy old phone electrical waste use control application oxygen relatively low tempe... |
scinews_test_000015 | Scientists discover technique for manipulating magnets at nanoscale
Physicists from the University of California, Irvine have discovered a new way to control magnets at the nanometer scale by electric current. This breakthrough, detailed in a paper published today in Nature Nanotechnology, may pave the way for the nex... | scinews_test_000015 |@title scientist discover technique manipulate magnet nanoscale |@word physicist university california irvine discover new way control magnet nanometer scale electric current breakthrough detail paper publish today nature nanotechnology may pave way next generation energy efficient computer data ce... |
scinews_test_000016 | Research group creates bendable electronics that hold up under abuse
(Phys.org) -- A team made up of researchers from the Korean Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology, Seoul University and Rice University in the United States have created a flexible test substrate with embedded single molecule thick electronic c... | scinews_test_000016 |@title research group create bendable electronics hold abuse |@word phys org team make researcher korean gwangju institute science technology seoul university rice university united state create flexible test substrate embedded single molecule thick electronic component able withstand torturous con... |
scinews_test_000017 | Greenhouse gas 'bookkeeping' turned on its head
For the first time scientists have looked at the net balance of the three major greenhouse gases—carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide—for every region of Earth's landmasses. They found surprisingly, that human-induced emissions of methane and nitrous oxide from eco... | scinews_test_000017 |@title greenhouse gas bookkeeping turn head |@word first time scientist look net balance three major greenhouse gas carbon dioxide methane nitrous oxide every region earth landmass find surprisingly human induce emission methane nitrous oxide ecosystem overwhelmingly surpass ability land soak carbo... |
scinews_test_000018 | Direct oxidative transfer process contributes to water purification
A research team led by Prof. Yu Hanqing from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, collaborating with Prof. Menachem Elimelech from Yale University, developed a new water decontamination technolog... | scinews_test_000018 |@title direct oxidative transfer process contribute water purification |@word research team lead prof yu hanqing university science technology china ustc chinese academy science collaborate prof menachem elimelech yale university develop new water decontamination technology direct oxidative transfe... |
scinews_test_000019 | Study confirms truth behind 'Darwin's moth'
Scientists have revisited—and confirmed—one of the most famous textbook examples of evolution in action. They showed that differences in the survival of pale and dark forms of the peppered moth (Biston betularia) are explained by how well camouflaged the moths are to birds i... | scinews_test_000019 |@title study confirm truth behind darwin moth |@word scientist revisit confirm one famous textbook example evolution action show difference survival pale dark form peppered moth biston betularia explain well camouflage moth bird clean polluted woodland industrial melanism prevalence darker variety ... |
scinews_test_000020 | Uncovering the secrets of super solar power perovskites
The best hope for cheap, super-efficient solar power is a remarkable family of crystalline materials called hybrid perovskites. In just five years of development, hybrid perovskite solar cells have attained power conversion efficiencies that took decades to achie... | scinews_test_000020 |@title uncover secret super solar power perovskites |@word best hope cheap super efficient solar power remarkable family crystalline material call hybrid perovskites five year development hybrid perovskite solar cell attain power conversion efficiencies take decade achieve top performing convention... |
scinews_test_000021 | Groundwater pumping could 'devastate' river systems
Rampant and unsustainable extraction of groundwater reserves crucial for food production will "critically impact" rivers, lakes and wetlands in half of Earth's drainage basins by mid-century, researchers warned Wednesday. Found underground in cracks in soil, sand and... | scinews_test_000021 |@title groundwater pumping could devastate river system |@word rampant unsustainable extraction groundwater reserve crucial food production critically impact river lake wetland half earth drainage basin mid century researcher warn wednesday find underground crack soil sand rock groundwater large us... |
scinews_test_000022 | Climate warming accelerating carbon loss from thawing Arctic soils, study finds
Warmer, wetter conditions in the Arctic are accelerating the loss of carbon stored in tundra and permafrost soils, creating a potential positive feedback that further boosts global temperatures, a Dartmouth College study finds. The finding... | scinews_test_000022 |@title climate warm accelerate carbon loss thaw arctic soil study find |@word warm wetter condition arctic accelerate loss carbon store tundra permafrost soil create potential positive feedback boost global temperature dartmouth college study find finding appear journal climate change response thou... |
scinews_test_000023 | Twisting neutrons: Orbital angular momentum of neutron waves can be controlled
It's easy to contemplate the wave nature of light in common experience. White light passing through a prism spreads out into constituent colors; it diffracts from atmospheric moisture into a rainbow; light passing across a sharp edge or a d... | scinews_test_000023 |@title twist neutron orbital angular momentum neutron wave control |@word easy contemplate wave nature light common experience white light pass prism spread constituent color diffract atmospheric moisture rainbow light pass across sharp edge diffraction grate creates interference pattern hard fatho... |
scinews_test_000024 | Building human breast tissue, cell by cell
The next frontier in developing therapies for cancer and other diseases could come through studying organ development or tumor growth in living humans. Problem is, there's no ethical way of doing that using current technology. Zev Gartner, PhD, has focused on the next best th... | scinews_test_000024 |@title building human breast tissue cell cell |@word next frontier develop therapy cancer disease could come study organ development tumor growth living human problem ethical way use current technology zev gartner phd focus next best thing lab build fully function human tissue cell cell sound strai... |
scinews_test_000025 | New gene therapy approach eliminates at least 90% latent herpes simplex virus 1
Infectious disease researchers at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center have used a gene editing approach to remove latent herpes simplex virus 1, or HSV-1, also known as oral herpes. In animal models, the findings show at least a 90 perc... | scinews_test_000025 |@title new gene therapy approach eliminate least latent herpes simplex virus |@word infectious disease researcher fred hutchinson cancer research center use gene edit approach remove latent herpes simplex virus hsv also know oral herpes animal model finding show least percent decrease latent virus ... |
scinews_test_000026 | Machine-learning tool to match treatment for cancer patients
Can immunotherapy treatment help this cancer patient? And if it can, which specific treatment should be used? Oncologists routinely ask themselves these questions. Insurance companies also ask it because immunotherapy is expensive. Patients ask if this novel... | scinews_test_000026 |@title machine learn tool match treatment cancer patient |@word immunotherapy treatment help cancer patient specific treatment use oncologist routinely ask question insurance company also ask immunotherapy expensive patient ask novel treatment save life new study professor keren yizhak ruth bruce r... |
scinews_test_000027 | Engineers examine urban cooling strategies using reflective surfaces
If you've ever been in a city's central core in the middle of summer, you know the heat can be brutal—and much hotter than in the surrounding region. Temperatures in cities tend to be several degrees warmer than in its rural areas, a phenomenon calle... | scinews_test_000027 |@title engineer examine urban cooling strategy use reflective surface |@word ever city central core middle summer know heat brutal much hot surround region temperature city tend several degree warm rural area phenomenon call urban heat island uhi effect many city observe warm countryside virtually ... |
scinews_test_000028 | How connections in the brain must change to form memories could help to develop artificial cognitive computers
Exactly how memories are stored and accessed in the brain is unclear. Neuroscientists, however, do know that a primitive structure buried in the center of the brain, called the hippocampus, is a pivotal regio... | scinews_test_000028 |@title connection brain must change form memory could help develop artificial cognitive computer |@word exactly memory store access brain unclear neuroscientist however know primitive structure bury center brain call hippocampus pivotal region memory formation change strength connection neuron call... |
scinews_test_000029 | 'Crowdsourcing' medical diagnosis helps researchers identify gene responsible for rare lung disease
In 2018, a 31-year-old woman checked into Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) in Boston with a respiratory infection so bad she had to be placed on oxygen. A trip to the hospital for lung trouble was nothing new for he... | scinews_test_000029 |@title crowdsourcing medical diagnosis help researcher identify gene responsible rare lung disease |@word year old woman check massachusetts general hospital mgh boston respiratory infection bad place oxygen trip hospital lung trouble nothing new several time past recurrent infection require stay d... |
scinews_test_000030 | First successful treatment of severe pulmonary hypertension with umbilical cord stem cells
Clinical researchers at Hannover Medical School (MHH) have succeeded for the first time in stopping the usually fatal course of pulmonary hypertension thanks to a novel therapeutic approach. A three-year-old girl suffering from ... | scinews_test_000030 |@title first successful treatment severe pulmonary hypertension umbilical cord stem cell |@word clinical researcher hannover medical school mhh succeed first time stop usually fatal course pulmonary hypertension thanks novel therapeutic approach three year old girl suffering call pulmonary arterial... |
scinews_test_000031 | Laser takes pictures of electrons in crystals
Microscopes of visible light allow scientists to see tiny objects such living cells. Yet, they cannot discern how electrons are distributed among atoms in solids. Now, researchers with Prof. Eleftherios Goulielmakis of the Extreme Photonics Labs at the University of Rostoc... | scinews_test_000031 |@title laser take picture electron crystal |@word microscope visible light allow scientist see tiny object living cell yet cannot discern electron distribute among atom solid researcher prof eleftherios goulielmakis extreme photonics labs university rostock max planck institute quantum optic garchi... |
scinews_test_000032 | 'Lego-like' universal connector makes assembling stretchable devices a snap
An international team led by researchers from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) has developed a universal connector to assemble stretchable devices simply and quickly, in a "Lego-like" manner. Stretchable devices incl... | scinews_test_000032 |@title lego like universal connector make assemble stretchable device snap |@word international team lead researcher nanyang technological university singapore ntu singapore develop universal connector assemble stretchable device simply quickly lego like manner stretchable device include soft robot... |
scinews_test_000033 | Semiconductor spin qubits gain further credibility as leading platform for quantum computing
Researchers at QuTech—a collaboration between the Delft University of Technology and TNO—have taken an important step for semiconductor spin qubits by surpassing the 99% barrier for two-qubit gate fidelity. They report on thei... | scinews_test_000033 |@title semiconductor spin qubits gain credibility leading platform quantum computing |@word researcher qutech collaboration delft university technology tno take important step semiconductor spin qubits surpass barrier two qubit gate fidelity report finding nature january feature issue cover two ind... |
scinews_test_000034 | What you eat while pregnant may affect your baby's gut
A mother's diet during pregnancy may have an effect on the composition of her baby's gut microbiome—the community of bacteria living in the gut—and the effect may vary by delivery mode, according to study published in the open access journal Microbiome. Sara Lundg... | scinews_test_000034 |@title eat pregnant may affect baby gut |@word mother diet pregnancy may effect composition baby gut microbiome community bacteria live gut effect may vary delivery mode accord study publish open access journal microbiome sara lundgren lead author study say study demonstrate association readily mod... |
scinews_test_000035 | Test of wave function collapse suggests gravity is not the answer
A team of researchers from Germany, Italy and Hungary has tested a theory that suggests gravity is the force behind quantum collapse and has found no evidence to support it. In their paper published in the journal Nature Physics, the researchers describ... | scinews_test_000035 |@title test wave function collapse suggest gravity answer |@word team researcher germany italy hungary test theory suggest gravity force behind quantum collapse find evidence support paper publish journal nature physics researcher describe underground experiment conduct test impact gravity wave fun... |
scinews_test_000036 | Electrode-fitted microscope points to better designed devices that make fuel from sunlight
Using an atomic-force microscope fitted with an electrode tip 1,000 times smaller than a human hair, University of Oregon researchers have identified in real time how nanoscale catalysts collect charges that are excited by light... | scinews_test_000036 |@title electrode fit microscope point well design device make fuel sunlight |@word use atomic force microscope fit electrode tip time small human hair university oregon researcher identify real time nanoscale catalyst collect charge excite light semiconductor report journal nature material discover... |
scinews_test_000037 | Intelligence 'networks' discovered in brain for the first time
Scientists from Imperial College London have identified for the first time two clusters of genes linked to human intelligence. Called M1 and M3, these so-called gene networks appear to influence cognitive function - which includes memory, attention, proces... | scinews_test_000037 |@title intelligence network discover brain first time |@word scientist imperial college london identify first time two cluster gene link human intelligence call call gene network appear influence cognitive function include memory attention process speed reason crucially scientist discover two netwo... |
scinews_test_000038 | Seals and sea lions likely brought tuberculosis to the Americas, new research shows
Tuberculosis is one of the most persistent and deadliest infectious diseases in the world, killing one to two million people each year. Scientists who study tuberculosis have long debated its origins. New research shows that tuberculos... | scinews_test_000038 |@title seal sea lion likely bring tuberculosis americas new research show |@word tuberculosis one persistent deadly infectious disease world kill one two million people year scientist study tuberculosis long debate origin new research show tuberculosis likely spread human africa seal sea lion bring... |
scinews_test_000039 | Harvesting hydrogen from nanogardens
Easily produced, nature-like nanostructures of cobalt phosphide are highly effective catalysts for the electrolysis of water, according to research performed by chemist Ning Yan and his team at the University of Amsterdam's Van 't Hoff Institute for Molecular Sciences together with... | scinews_test_000039 |@title harvest hydrogen nanogardens |@word easily produce nature like nanostructures cobalt phosphide highly effective catalyst electrolysis water accord research perform chemist ning yan team university amsterdam van hoff institute molecular science together co worker school physic technology wuha... |
scinews_test_000040 | Study explores what really makes a movie successful
At more than $20 for a Saturday night movie ticket moviegoers don't want to pick a dud. Now, new research on movie marketing reveals how to pick a winner – both for customers and movie makers. It costs around $65 million to produce a major studio movie, plus another ... | scinews_test_000040 |@title study explore really make movie successful |@word saturday night movie ticket moviegoer want pick dud new research movie marketing reveal pick winner customer movie maker cost around million produce major studio movie plus another million marketing distribution get right crucial yet despite ... |
scinews_test_000041 | New discovery about the brain's water system may prove beneficial in stroke
Water is transported from the blood into the brain via an ion transporter, according to a new study on mice conducted at the University of Copenhagen. If the mechanism can be targeted with medicine, it may prove relevant for treating disorders... | scinews_test_000041 |@title new discovery brain water system may prove beneficial stroke |@word water transport blood brain via ion transporter accord new study mouse conduct university copenhagen mechanism target medicine may prove relevant treat disorder involve increase intracranial pressure include brain oedema con... |
scinews_test_000042 | VR tests show that psychopathic traits may lead to use of greater force for 'greater good'
People are prepared to sacrifice one person to save a larger group of people – and the force with which they carry out these actions could be predicted by psychopathic traits according to a new study out today. The research cond... | scinews_test_000042 |@title vr test show psychopathic trait may lead use great force great good |@word people prepared sacrifice one person save large group people force carry action could predict psychopathic trait accord new study today research conduct interdisciplinary team include philosophy psychology academic un... |
scinews_test_000043 | Statistical model shows earthquakes in Groningen are partly aftershocks
How can you distinguish primary earthquakes from aftershocks when seismic activity changes rapidly? A new mathematical modeling of earthquakes now makes this possible, developed by researchers from TU/e, TNO and the universities of Utrecht and Côt... | scinews_test_000043 |@title statistical model show earthquakes groningen partly aftershock |@word distinguish primary earthquake aftershock seismic activity change rapidly new mathematical modeling earthquake make possible develop researcher tu tno university utrecht côte azur nice specifically take situation groningen... |
scinews_test_000044 | Genome editing used to create disease-resistant rice
Researchers from the University of California, Davis, and an international team of scientists have used the genome-editing tool CRISPR-Cas to create disease-resistant rice plants, according to a new study published in the journal Nature June 14. Small-scale field tr... | scinews_test_000044 |@title genome edit use create disease resistant rice |@word researcher university california davis international team scientist use genome editing tool crispr ca create disease resistant rice plant accord new study publish journal nature june small scale field trial china show newly create rice var... |
scinews_test_000045 | Lack of reporting on phosphorus supply chain dangerous for global food security
Our global food production system uses 53 million tonnes of phosphate fertilizers annually, processed from 270 million tonnes of mined phosphate rock. Estimates show up to 90% phosphate loss from mine to fork. A considerable part of this l... | scinews_test_000045 |@title lack report phosphorus supply chain dangerous global food security |@word global food production system use million tonne phosphate fertilizer annually process million tonne mined phosphate rock estimate show phosphate loss mine fork considerable part loss phosphate pollution water create de... |
scinews_test_000046 | Gene clues point to Cambodia for resistant malaria
Gene analysis of malaria parasites has pinpointed western Cambodia as the hotspot of strains that are dangerously resistant to artesiminin, the frontline drug against the disease, scientists said on Sunday. An international consortium of researchers unravelled the gen... | scinews_test_000046 |@title gene clue point cambodia resistant malaria |@word gene analysis malaria parasite pinpoint western cambodia hotspot strain dangerously resistant artesiminin frontline drug disease scientist say sunday international consortium researcher unravel genetic code sample plasmodium falciparum parasi... |
scinews_test_000047 | Toward a deeper understanding of turbulence in elastoviscoplastic fluids
Three-dimensional simulations shed light on how energy dissipates within non-Newtonian fluids (fluids in which viscosity depend on the shear rate.) The result is valuable in the context of disaster forecasting and the management of industrial pro... | scinews_test_000047 |@title toward deep understanding turbulence elastoviscoplastic fluid |@word three dimensional simulation shed light energy dissipates within non newtonian fluid fluid viscosity depend shear rate result valuable context disaster forecasting management industrial production elastoviscoplastic evp flu... |
scinews_test_000048 | Bigger brains outsmart harsh climates
It helps to have a larger brain if you're living in an extreme climate, according to a study of birds published in Nature Communications. The research suggests that birds have evolved larger brains to cope in harsh environments where the tasks of finding food, evading predators an... | scinews_test_000048 |@title big brain outsmart harsh climate |@word help large brain live extreme climate accord study bird publish nature communication research suggest bird evolve large brain cope harsh environment task find food evade predator find shelter demanding team international researcher include scientist un... |
scinews_test_000049 | False spring: Climate change may erode frogs' ability to withstand salt pollution
Climate change may erode frogs' ability to withstand road salt pollution, according to researchers at Binghamton University, State University of New York. Driven by climate change, spring in the northeastern United States is now earlier ... | scinews_test_000049 |@title false spring climate change may erode frog ability withstand salt pollution |@word climate change may erode frog ability withstand road salt pollution accord researcher binghamton university state university new york drive climate change spring northeastern united state early variable temper... |
scinews_test_000050 | De novo genes far more common and important than scientists thought
Scientists from Trinity and the University of Pittsburgh have discovered that de novo genes—genes that have evolved from scratch—are both more common and more important than previously believed. Their findings appear in two studies, one forthcoming in... | scinews_test_000050 |@title de novo gene far common important scientist think |@word scientist trinity university pittsburgh discover de novo gene gene evolve scratch common important previously believe finding appear two study one forthcoming elife one publish earlier month nature communication dna gene de novo orphan... |
scinews_test_000051 | Current Siberian warming is the most powerful of the last 7,000 years
The north of Western Siberia is recording the warmest summers of the last 7,000 years. While for several millennia the temperature of the region was following a general cooling, in the 19th century there has been an abrupt change with rapidly rising... | scinews_test_000051 |@title current siberian warming powerful last year |@word north western siberia record warm summer last year several millennium temperature region follow general cooling century abrupt change rapidly rise temperature reach high value recent decade finding publish today nature communication thanks m... |
scinews_test_000052 | A scalable platform for growing heart muscle cells may lead to repair of damaged heart cells
The ability to grow human heart muscle cells in bulk could help routine replacement of heart cells damaged during a heart attack and may also improve testing of pharmaceutical drugs on heart cells, shows A*STAR research1. Card... | scinews_test_000052 |@title scalable platform grow heart muscle cell may lead repair damaged heart cell |@word ability grow human heart muscle cell bulk could help routine replacement heart cell damage heart attack may also improve testing pharmaceutical drug heart cell show star cardiovascular disease heart attack str... |
scinews_test_000053 | A short-term birth control pill for men? Mouse study hints its possible
A guy pops a little pill just before he expects to get frisky with his girlfriend. But the pill isn't Viagra, as one might expect. Instead, it's an on-demand contraceptive that will prevent pregnancy even if taken just before sex. Researchers thin... | scinews_test_000053 |@title short term birth control pill men mouse study hint possible |@word guy pop little pill expect get frisky girlfriend pill viagra one might expect instead demand contraceptive prevent pregnancy even take sex researcher think discovered way create contraceptive pill men inhibit enzyme key sperm... |
scinews_test_000054 | Origins of germ cell tumors suggest possible opportunities for future treatment
Researchers have studied the root of germ cell tumors and revealed molecular signatures that could help guide the course of treatment in the future. New research has detailed the origins of germ cell tumors, which are derived from the cell... | scinews_test_000054 |@title origin germ cell tumor suggest possible opportunity future treatment |@word researcher study root germ cell tumor reveal molecular signature could help guide course treatment future new research detail origin germ cell tumor derive cell give rise sperm egg result shed light tumor develop rev... |
scinews_test_000055 | AI searched for single-atom-alloy catalysts, found 200 promising candidates
Skoltech researchers and their colleagues from China and Germany have presented a new search algorithm for single-atom-alloy catalysts (SAACs) that found more than 200 yet unreported candidates. Their work provides a recipe for finding best SA... | scinews_test_000055 |@title ai search single atom alloy catalyst find promising candidate |@word skoltech researcher colleague china germany present new search algorithm single atom alloy catalyst saacs find yet unreported candidate work provide recipe find best saacs various application paper publish journal nature co... |
scinews_test_000056 | All roads lead to big cities: Computational model explains human settlement networks
The phrase "All roads lead to Rome" captures in five words how important roads are for important cities. Yet, when we think of what made some towns last and grow and others shrink and be forgotten, we often think first of cultural and... | scinews_test_000056 |@title road lead big city computational model explain human settlement network |@word phrase road lead rome capture five word important road important city yet think make town last grow others shrink forget often think first cultural political event climate land productivity geography consequence c... |
scinews_test_000057 | Rare deep-sea brine pools discovered in Red Sea
Researchers at the University of Miami (UM) Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science recently discovered rare deep-sea brine pools in the Gulf of Aqaba, a northern extension to the Red Sea. These salty underwater lakes hold secrets into the way oceans on Earth... | scinews_test_000057 |@title rare deep sea brine pool discover red sea |@word researcher university miami um rosenstiel school marine atmospheric science recently discover rare deep sea brine pool gulf aqaba northern extension red sea salty underwater lake hold secret way oceans earth form million year ago offer clue li... |
scinews_test_000058 | Researchers examine puzzling sizes of extremely light calcium isotopes
Michigan State University researchers have measured for the first time the nuclei of three proton-rich calcium isotopes, according to a new paper published in Nature Physics. One of the most fundamental properties of the nucleus is its size. The nu... | scinews_test_000058 |@title researcher examine puzzle size extremely light calcium isotope |@word michigan state university researcher measure first time nucleus three proton rich calcium isotope accord new paper publish nature physic one fundamental property nucleus size nuclear radius generally increase number proton... |
scinews_test_000059 | The unique pentraxin-carbonic anhydrase protein regulates the ability of fish to swim
A study carried out at the University of Tampere has shown that carbonic anhydrase VI (CA VI) is present in some species as a combination of two proteins. According to current data, this "fusion protein," called pentraxin-carbonic an... | scinews_test_000059 |@title unique pentraxin carbonic anhydrase protein regulate ability fish swim |@word study carry university tampere show carbonic anhydrase vi ca vi present specie combination two protein accord current data fusion protein call pentraxin carbonic anhydrase disappear genome almost mammal evolution c... |
scinews_test_000060 | Researchers reveal genetic links underlying neuroendocrine pancreatic cancer
An Australian-led international research effort has revealed that genetic changes normally linked to breast, colon and ovarian cancers could also drive a rare form of pancreatic cancer. Researchers found as many as one in five patients with p... | scinews_test_000060 |@title researcher reveal genetic link underlie neuroendocrine pancreatic cancer |@word australian lead international research effort reveal genetic change normally link breast colon ovarian cancer could also drive rare form pancreatic cancer researcher find many one five patient pancreatic neuroend... |
scinews_test_000061 | Excess nutrients lead to dramatic ecosystem changes in Cape Cod's Waquoit Bay
When the COVID-19 pandemic hit in 2020 with associated travel restrictions, Matthew Long thought his students could shift their overseas research projects to instead study the seagrass meadow ecosystem in Waquoit Bay. It's a shallow, micro-t... | scinews_test_000061 |@title excess nutrient lead dramatic ecosystem change cape cod waquoit bay |@word covid pandemic hit associate travel restriction matthew long think student could shift overseas research project instead study seagrass meadow ecosystem waquoit bay shallow micro tidal estuary south side cape cod mass... |
scinews_test_000062 | New method for interpreting cryo-EM maps makes it easier to determine protein structures
A new algorithm makes interpreting the results of cryo-electron microscopy maps easier and more accurate, helping researchers to determine protein structures and potentially create drugs that block their functions. Cryo-electron m... | scinews_test_000062 |@title new method interpret cryo em map make easy determine protein structure |@word new algorithm make interpret result cryo electron microscopy map easy accurate help researcher determine protein structure potentially create drug block function cryo electron microscopy cryo em use electron beam o... |
scinews_test_000063 | When an aircraft landing system is made to enter the spoofing zone
Just what the airplane passenger who is always skittish does not want to hear: Radio navigation on planes for landing purposes is not secure; signals can be hacked. In a video demonstration of the attack by researchers, "Wireless Attacks on Aircraft La... | scinews_test_000063 |@title aircraft landing system make enter spoofing zone |@word airplane passenger always skittish want hear radio navigation plane landing purpose secure signal hack video demonstration attack researcher wireless attack aircraft land system spoof start automatically soon aircraft enter spoof zone a... |
scinews_test_000064 | Loss of MHCI in motor neurons leads to ALS astrocyte toxicity
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, is a devastating progressive neurodegenerative disease that results in the death of motor neurons, the nerve cells that control muscles. Eventually, individuals with ALS will lose thei... | scinews_test_000064 |@title loss mhci motor neuron lead al astrocyte toxicity |@word amyotrophic lateral sclerosis al also know lou gehrig disease devastate progressive neurodegenerative disease result death motor neuron nerve cell control muscle eventually individual al lose ability walk move swallow breathe recently ... |
scinews_test_000065 | Superflimsy graphene turned ultrastiff by optical forging
Graphene is an ultrathin material characterized by its ultrasmall bending modulus, superflimsiness. Now the researchers at the Nanoscience Center of the University of Jyväskylä have demonstrated how an experimental technique called optical forging can make grap... | scinews_test_000065 |@title superflimsy graphene turn ultrastiff optical forging |@word graphene ultrathin material characterize ultrasmall bending modulus superflimsiness researcher nanoscience center university jyväskylä demonstrate experimental technique call optical forging make graphene ultrastiff increase stiffne... |
scinews_test_000066 | New cellular insights in bone development
Most of us don't think about our teeth and bones until one aches or breaks. A team of engineers at Washington University in St. Louis looked deep within collagen fibers to see how the body forms new bone and teeth, seeking insights into faster bone healing and new biomaterials... | scinews_test_000066 |@title new cellular insight bone development |@word u think teeth bone one ache break team engineer washington university st louis look deep within collagen fiber see body form new bone teeth seek insight fast bone healing new biomaterials young shin jun professor energy environmental chemical engi... |
scinews_test_000067 | Researchers design next-generation photodetector
Northwestern University researchers have developed a new approach to quantum device design that has produced the first gain-based long-wavelength infrared (LWIR) photodetector using band structure engineering based on a type-II superlattice material. This new design, wh... | scinews_test_000067 |@title researcher design next generation photodetector |@word northwestern university researcher develop new approach quantum device design produce first gain base long wavelength infrared lwir photodetector use band structure engineering base type ii superlattice material new design demonstrate en... |
scinews_test_000068 | Bridging optics and electronics: New spatial light modulator marries optical and electronic realms
Spatial light modulators are common optical components found in everything from home theater projectors to cutting-edge laser imaging and optical computing. These components can control various aspects of a light, such a... | scinews_test_000068 |@title bridge optic electronics new spatial light modulator marries optical electronic realm |@word spatial light modulators common optical component find everything home theater projector cut edge laser imaging optical compute component control various aspect light intensity phase pixel pixel spat... |
scinews_test_000069 | 'Handedness' in scale-eating fish
Two researchers from Nagoya University and the University of Toyama find scale-eating fish have a naturally stronger side for attacking prey fish, and learn to use the dominant side through experience. The preference for using one side of the body over the other, as observed typically... | scinews_test_000069 |@title handedness scale eating fish |@word two researcher nagoya university university toyama find scale eat fish naturally strong side attack prey fish learn use dominant side experience preference use one side body observe typically human handedness refer behavioral laterality increase number stu... |
scinews_test_000070 | How did ancient extreme climate affect sand in the deep sea?
Geologists are interested in the sedimentary cycle—erosion from mountains that forms sand that is carried out to the ocean—because it's foundational for understanding how the planet works. It's also crucial for understanding the global sand budget and planni... | scinews_test_000070 |@title ancient extreme climate affect sand deep sea |@word geologist interested sedimentary cycle erosion mountain form sand carry ocean foundational understand planet work also crucial understand global sand budget planning offshore operation like oil extraction wind farm carbon sequestration rese... |
scinews_test_000071 | Oxygen in old rocks reveals new details of its own early history on Earth
Despite bearing witness to its own increase in Earth's atmosphere by around 2.5 to 2.3 billion years ago, oxygen has had relatively little to say about its own early history until now. A recent EU-funded study provides a fresh perspective on one... | scinews_test_000071 |@title oxygen old rock reveal new detail early history earth |@word despite bear witness increase earth atmosphere around billion year ago oxygen relatively little say early history recent eu fund study provide fresh perspective one earth history significant story rise oxygen recent history earth a... |
scinews_test_000072 | Researchers develop novel 3-D printing method for creating patient-specific medical devices
We've all seen pictures of premature babies in neonatal care units: tiny beings, some weighing just a bit over a pound, with plastic tubes snaking through their nose or mouth, or disappearing into veins or other parts of the bo... | scinews_test_000072 |@title researcher develop novel printing method create patient specific medical device |@word see picture premature baby neonatal care unit tiny weighing bit pound plastic tube snake nose mouth disappear vein part body tube catheter baby get necessary oxygen nutrient fluid medication stay alive uni... |
scinews_test_000073 | Brain waves of Formula E world champion measured on Top Gear race track
For the first time, a new study simultaneously tracks brain activity, eye movements and body movements of a pro race car driver in extreme conditions. The Imperial College London research team worked with Formula E World Champion Lucas di Grassi t... | scinews_test_000073 |@title brain wave formula world champion measure top gear race track |@word first time new study simultaneously track brain activity eye movement body movement pro race car driver extreme condition imperial college london research team work formula world champion lucas di grassi compare brain body ... |
scinews_test_000074 | Optical control of magnetic memory—New insights into fundamental mechanisms
This is an important clue for our theoretical understanding of optically controlled magnetic data storage media. The findings are published at August 25th in the journal Scientific Reports. The demands placed on digital storage media are conti... | scinews_test_000074 |@title optical control magnetic memory new insight fundamental mechanism |@word important clue theoretical understanding optically control magnetic data storage medium finding publish august journal scientific report demand place digital storage medium continuously increase rapidly increase quantit... |
scinews_test_000075 | Digging deep into distinctly different DNA
A University of Queensland discovery has deepened our understanding of the genetic mutations that arise in different tissues, and how these are inherited. Researchers from UQ's Queensland Brain Institute, led by Dr Steven Zuryn, found the rates of genetic mutations in mitocho... | scinews_test_000075 |@title dig deep distinctly different dna |@word university queensland discovery deepen understanding genetic mutation arise different tissue inherited researcher uq queensland brain institute lead dr steven zuryn find rate genetic mutation mitochondrial dna vary across differ tissue type high rate ... |
scinews_test_000076 | Highly efficient, near-infrared-featured CO2 reduction by surface plasmon
To synthesize hydrocarbons via sunlight, CO2 and water is commonly seen in the nature, especially in the plant kingdom, but it remains an inviting challenging in science amidst growing interest in pursuing new and clean energy. Recently, a resea... | scinews_test_000076 |@title highly efficient near infrared featured reduction surface plasmon |@word synthesize hydrocarbon via sunlight water commonly see nature especially plant kingdom remain invite challenging science amidst grow interest pursue new clean energy recently research team lead prof xiong jieyu universi... |
scinews_test_000077 | Students drop their stereotypes of science when they 'Meet the Scientist'
Young people who may have thought that scientists were 'boring' and 'nerdy' changed their minds after having an opportunity to 'Meet the Scientist' face-to-face. That's one of the key findings of a study published in the International Journal of... | scinews_test_000077 |@title student drop stereotype science meet scientist |@word young people may think scientist bore nerdy change mind opportunity meet scientist face face one key finding study publish international journal science education expert university southampton lifelab project student scientist engagement ... |
scinews_test_000078 | New target for anticancer drugs—RNA
Most of today's anticancer drugs target the DNA or proteins in tumor cells, but a new discovery by University of California, Berkeley, scientists unveils a whole new set of potential targets: the RNA intermediaries between DNA and proteins. This RNA, called messenger RNA, is a bluep... | scinews_test_000078 |@title new target anticancer drug rna |@word today anticancer drug target dna protein tumor cell new discovery university california berkeley scientist unveils whole new set potential target rna intermediary dna proteins rna call messenger rna blueprint make protein messenger rna create nucleus shu... |
scinews_test_000079 | Plants may be key to diabetes treatment
(Medical Xpress) -- With the growing worldwide incidence of diabetes, a new study reveals that traditional Aboriginal and Indian plant extracts show potential for managing the disease. Researchers from Swinburne University of Technology have investigated 12 medicinal plant extra... | scinews_test_000079 |@title plant may key diabetes treatment |@word medical xpress grow worldwide incidence diabetes new study reveals traditional aboriginal indian plant extract show potential manage disease researcher swinburne university technology investigate medicinal plant extract determine potential slow two key... |
scinews_test_000080 | Forest fires accelerating snowmelt across western US, study finds
Forest fires are causing snow to melt earlier in the season, a trend occurring across the western U.S. that may affect water supplies and trigger even more fires, according to a new study by a team of researchers at Portland State University (PSU) , the... | scinews_test_000080 |@title forest fire accelerate snowmelt across western u study find |@word forest fire cause snow melt earlier season trend occur across western may affect water supply trigger even fire accord new study team researcher portland state university psu desert research institute dri university nevada re... |
scinews_test_000081 | Risk of suicide increased three-fold in adults after a concussion
The long-term risk of suicide for adults who have had a concussion is three times higher than the population norm, and the risk increases further if the concussion occurred on a weekend, found a new study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association ... | scinews_test_000081 |@title risk suicide increase three fold adult concussion |@word long term risk suicide adult concussion three time higher population norm risk increase far concussion occur weekend find new study publish cmaj canadian medical association journal give quick usual resolution symptom physician may und... |
scinews_test_000082 | First detailed recordings of earthquakes on ultraslow mid-ocean ridges
The earthquake distribution on ultraslow mid-ocean ridges differs fundamentally from other spreading zones. Water circulating at a depth of up to 15 kilometres leads to the formation of rock that resembles soft soap. This is how the continental pla... | scinews_test_000082 |@title first detailed recording earthquake ultraslow mid ocean ridge |@word earthquake distribution ultraslow mid ocean ridge differs fundamentally spread zone water circulate depth kilometre lead formation rock resemble soft soap continental plate ultraslow mid ocean ridge may move without jerk pr... |
scinews_test_000083 | Squeezing innovation out of the NASA Twins study: Pipetting and cell isolation in space
Just like early explorers, NASA Twins Study investigators are venturing into new territory. Conducting human omics research on twin astronauts as part of the One Year Mission that took place aboard the International Space Station i... | scinews_test_000083 |@title squeeze innovation nasa twin study pipetting cell isolation space |@word like early explorer nasa twin study investigator venture new territory conduct human omics research twin astronaut part one year mission take place aboard international space station one venture technology evolves resea... |
scinews_test_000084 | Saturn Moon's Activity Could Be 'Curtain Eruptions'
New research using data from NASA's Cassini mission suggests most of the eruptions from Saturn's moon Enceladus might be diffuse curtains rather than discrete jets. Many features that appear to be individual jets of material erupting along the length of prominent fra... | scinews_test_000084 |@title saturn moon activity could curtain eruption |@word new research use data nasa cassini mission suggest eruption saturn moon enceladus might diffuse curtain rather discrete jet many feature appear individual jet material erupt along length prominent fracture moon south polar region might phant... |
scinews_test_000085 | Ugly ducklings: should rubber ducks be banned from the bath?
Scientific curiosity knows no bounds: a group of Swiss and US researchers have delved into "the dark side" of inviting rubber ducks and other flexible plastic toys into our tubs. Any plastic materials dunked in bathwater provide ideal conditions for bacteria... | scinews_test_000085 |@title ugly duckling rubber duck ban bath |@word scientific curiosity know bound group swiss u researcher delve dark side invite rubber duck flexible plastic toy tub plastic material dunk bathwater provide ideal condition bacterial fungal growth accord conclusion joint study publish tuesday swiss g... |
scinews_test_000086 | Engineers develop novel method for resolving spin texture of topological surface states using transport measurements
The magnetoresistance effect is the tendency of a material to change the value of its electrical resistance in an externally-applied magnetic field. It has been widely applied in sensors and hard disk h... | scinews_test_000086 |@title engineer develop novel method resolve spin texture topological surface state use transport measurement |@word magnetoresistance effect tendency material change value electrical resistance externally applied magnetic field widely apply sensor hard disk head far link establish exist magnetores... |
scinews_test_000087 | How does potassium enter cells?
For decades, it was assumed that protein channels and protein pumps fulfilled completely different functions and worked independently of each other. Researchers at Goethe University Frankfurt and University Groningen have now elucidated the transport path of a protein complex that combi... | scinews_test_000087 |@title potassium enter cell |@word decade assume protein channel protein pump fulfil completely different function work independently researcher goethe university frankfurt university groningen elucidate transport path protein complex combine mechanism first receive potassium channel transfer pump ... |
scinews_test_000088 | New tool for combating mosquito-borne disease: Insect parasite genes
Wolbachia is the most successful parasite the world has ever known. You've never heard of it because it only infects bugs: millions upon millions of species of insects, spiders, centipedes and other arthropods all around the globe. The secret to the ... | scinews_test_000088 |@title new tool combat mosquito borne disease insect parasite gene |@word wolbachia successful parasite world ever know never hear infect bug million upon million specie insect spider centipede arthropod around globe secret achieving bacterium success ability hijack host reproduction biologist know... |
scinews_test_000089 | New approach could make HVAC heat exchangers five times more efficient
Researchers from Tsinghua University and Brown University have discovered a simple way to give a major boost to turbulent heat exchange, a method of heat transport widely used in heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. In a paper ... | scinews_test_000089 |@title new approach could make hvac heat exchanger five time efficient |@word researcher tsinghua university brown university discover simple way give major boost turbulent heat exchange method heat transport widely use heat ventilation air condition hvac system paper publish nature communication r... |
scinews_test_000090 | Mitochondria have a waste disposal mechanism to get rid of mutated mtDNA
Scientists at the University of Cologne have discovered how cells can eliminate mutated mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA). Due to their evolutionary descent from bacteria, mitochondria still have genetic material packaged in chromosome-like structures (n... | scinews_test_000090 |@title mitochondrion waste disposal mechanism get rid mutated mtdna |@word scientist university cologne discover cell eliminate mutate mitochondrial dna mtdna due evolutionary descent bacteria mitochondrion still genetic material package chromosome like structure nucleoids convert chemical energy f... |
scinews_test_000091 | Researchers discover BRCA cancer cells' last defense
In a new paper published in Nature Communications, a team led by Saint Louis University researcher Alessandro Vindigni, Ph.D. shares new information about how BRCA-deficient cancer cells operate, interact with chemotherapy drugs and what may be their last-ditch effo... | scinews_test_000091 |@title researcher discover brca cancer cell last defense |@word new paper publish nature communication team lead saint louis university researcher alessandro vindigni ph share new information brca deficient cancer cell operate interact chemotherapy drug may last ditch effort survive researcher hope... |
scinews_test_000092 | Moderate coffee consumption lessens risk of clogged arteries and heart attacks
People who drink a moderate amount of coffee daily are less likely to develop clogged arteries that could lead to heart attacks, reveals research published online in Heart. Researchers from South Korea found that people consuming three to f... | scinews_test_000092 |@title moderate coffee consumption lessen risk clogged artery heart attack |@word people drink moderate amount coffee daily less likely develop clogged artery could lead heart attack reveal research publish online heart researcher south korea find people consume three five cup day least risk corona... |
scinews_test_000093 | Market competition sets tone for lower cost of UK mobile phone contracts, research shows
Healthy and competitive markets—and not stringent regulations—help dial back the cost of mobile phone contacts, according to new research. Consumers in the UK benefit from comparatively cheaper bills than many of their counterpart... | scinews_test_000093 |@title market competition set tone low cost uk mobile phone contract research show |@word healthy competitive market stringent regulation help dial back cost mobile phone contact accord new research consumer uk benefit comparatively cheap bill many counterpart abroad regulation contract length cost... |
scinews_test_000094 | Scientists find more evidence that breast milk of those vaccinated against COVID-19 may protect infants
A new study from the University of Florida provides more evidence that the breast milk of people vaccinated against COVID-19 provides protection to infants too young to receive the vaccine. This latest study follows... | scinews_test_000094 |@title scientist find evidence breast milk vaccinate covid may protect infant |@word new study university florida provide evidence breast milk people vaccinate covid provide protection infant young receive vaccine late study follow finding publish showing breast milk vaccinated people contain antib... |
scinews_test_000095 | Onions could hold key to fighting antibiotic resistance
A type of onion could help the fight against antibiotic resistance in cases of tuberculosis, a UCL and Birkbeck-led study suggests. Researchers believe the antibacterial properties extracted from the Persian shallot could increase the effects of existing antibiot... | scinews_test_000095 |@title onion could hold key fight antibiotic resistance |@word type onion could help fight antibiotic resistance case tuberculosis ucl birkbeck lead study suggest researcher believe antibacterial property extract persian shallot could increase effect exist antibiotic treatment study publish scienti... |
scinews_test_000096 | Stem cells reveal underpinnings of rare immune disease
A new stem cell study by KAUST researchers helps to explain a rare genetic disease called Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome (WAS), yielding molecular clues that could lead to new treatments for a devastating immune deficiency disorder. The results are published in Nature C... | scinews_test_000096 |@title stem cell reveal underpinnings rare immune disease |@word new stem cell study kaust researcher help explain rare genetic disease call wiskott aldrich syndrome yield molecular clue could lead new treatment devastate immune deficiency disorder result publish nature communication afflict around... |
scinews_test_000097 | How cGAS enzyme is kept bottled up
In higher organisms, detection of DNA in the cytoplasm triggers an immune reaction. The enzyme that senses "misplaced" DNA is also found in the nucleus, but nuclear DNA has no such effect. LMU researchers now report why that is so. The bulk of the DNA in the cells of higher organisms... | scinews_test_000097 |@title cgas enzyme keep bottle |@word high organisms detection dna cytoplasm trigger immune reaction enzyme sense misplaced dna also find nucleus nuclear dna effect lmu researcher report bulk dna cell high organism confine nucleus organellar dna restrict define intracellular compartment cytoplasm a... |
scinews_test_000098 | Hidden source of carbon found at the Arctic coast
A previously unknown significant source of carbon just discovered in the Arctic has scientists marveling at a once overlooked contributor to local coastal ecosystems—and concerned about what it may mean in an era of climate change. In a Nature Communications paper rele... | scinews_test_000098 |@title hidden source carbon find arctic coast |@word previously unknown significant source carbon discover arctic scientist marvel overlook contributor local coastal ecosystem concern may mean era climate change nature communication paper release today aquatic chemist hydrologist university texas a... |
scinews_test_000099 | Study reveals impact of centuries of human activity in American tropics
The devastating effects of human activity on wildlife in the American tropics over the last 500 years are revealed in a new study published today. More than half of the species in local 'assemblages' - sets of co-existing species—of medium and lar... | scinews_test_000099 |@title study reveals impact century human activity american tropic |@word devastating effect human activity wildlife american tropic last year reveal new study publish today half specie local assemblage set co exist specie medium large mammal live neotropics meso south america die since region firs... |
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