In the News
New Data About The Laws Governing Embryo Development In Organisms Emer
Research aimed at understanding the mechanisms underlying embryo development has taken a step forward thanks to collaborative work between biologists specialized in the study of the fruit fly and scientists specialized in the design of mathematical models that simulate the functioning of biological systems. Low-cost temperature sensors: Tennis balls to monitor mountain snowpac
Dime-sized temperature sensors, first built for the refrigerated food industry, have been adapted to sense mountain microclimates. Violent Sex Acts Boost Insect's Immunity System
The long-held idea that only vertebrates have sophisticated adaptive immune systems that can protect them for life against many pathogens after being infected by them just once has been revised in recent years. It turns out that many insects also have a form of immune memory that protects them against reinvasion by a pathogen they have previously encountered. Epicurious: Hallow-Eatin'
Cooking and entertaining ideas for Halloween, including pumpkin recipes, homemade sweets and snacks, and instructions for making caramel-dipped apples, decorating a haunted house, choosing wines for Halloween, and more. From Epicurious. New Hope In Cancer Vaccines Emerges As Novel Therapies Are Developed A
Medicine can now prevent a host of diseases. For the first time, the prospect of eradicating a specific cancer through vaccination is possible. The newly approved human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine is designed to curb the 230,000 worldwide deaths due to cervical cancer, which is caused solely by HPV. Snowflake chemistry could give clues about ozone depletion
Ice chemists are studying the surface structure of snow crystals and why sharp transitions in shape occur at different temperatures. The differences they see not only explain why no two snowflakes are identical, but also hold implications for their ozone research in the Arctic Ocean region. Soccer Burns More Fat Than Jogging
A new scientific experiment shows that soccer is better for your health than jogging. Researchers believe that soccer can be used to actively fight obesity. Soccer is not just a game of fun. The research shows that a game of soccer two to three times a week is profoundly health-improving. As a matter of fact, the beneficial effects are so massive that it beats jogging. McMaster Researchers Develop Test For Rare Bleeding Disorder
Researchers at McMaster University have developed the first assessment tool of its kind for evaluating risks faced by Canadians suffering from a rare and often fatal bleeding disorder. Artificial Intelligence Helps Diagnose Cardiac Infections
Researchers say that "teachable software" designed to mimic the human brain may help them diagnose cardiac infections without an invasive exam. Hydrated Electrons Can Take More Than One Guise
Scientists with the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) appear to have settled a long-standing scientific question about water clusters -- aggregates of water molecules that feature unique properties, somewhere between that of liquid water and steam.
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