A newly published scientific paper indicates that occupational safety and daily day performance in 7 out of 10 workers, from
Month: October 2018
The 10-foot-tall microscopes helping combat world’s worst diseases
The century old mission to understand how the proteins responsible for amyloid-based diseases such as Alzheimer’s, Huntingdon’s and Parkinson’s work
Advertising in kids’ apps more prevalent than parents may realize
From games inspired by popular TV shows to digital play labeled as educational, children’s apps continue to explode on smartphones
Mutation associated with als causes sugar-starved cells to overproduce lipids, study shows
A genetic defect tied to a variety of neurodegenerative diseases and mental illnesses changes how cells starved of sugar metabolize
Artificial intelligence bot trained to recognize galaxies
Researchers have taught an artificial intelligence program used to recognise faces on Facebook to identify galaxies in deep space. The
New anatomic structure in the ankle described
According to the guidelines of human anatomy, the ligaments in the ankle are grouped structured by two ligament complexes: the
Does Dyslexia Gene Protect Against Concussions?
Athletes may be less likely to suffer concussions if they carry a gene linked to the learning disorder dyslexia, a
University of Miami Miller School of Medicine — managing common ankle fractures
University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Experts Offer More Clarity on Managing Common Ankle Fractures. Although fairly common, management
Parents, Don’t Be So Quick to Jump to an ADHD Diagnosis
A growing number of U.S. children are being diagnosed with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. But parents shouldn’t be too quick to get
An end to arachnophobia ‘just a heartbeat away’
Researchers have discovered that exposing people with phobias to their fear — for examples, spiders for those who have arachnophobia