If you live in Maine and you’ve never experienced hay fever, new research predicts that climate change has an unwelcome
Day: November 17, 2018
Human pharmaceuticals change cricket personality
Crickets that are exposed to human drugs that alter serotonin levels in the brain are less active and less aggressive
Natural constants as the main protagonists
On the occasion of their 26th General Conference on Weights and Measures (Conférence Générale des Poids et Mesures, CGPM) on
‘Huffing’ Deodorant Cost One Teen His Life
Aerosol products are found in every household but can be potential killers, doctors warn. Highlighting the dangers posed by “huffing,”
Newly published model of FSHD and a potential gene therapy to improve functional outcomes
Facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy (FSHD) is the most prevalent dominantly inherited muscular dystrophy in the world. To date, there are no
PNW woodlands will be less vulnerable to drought, fire than Rocky Mountain, Sierra forests
Forests in the Pacific Northwest will be less vulnerable to drought and fire over the next three decades than those
Can Protein Keep You Healthier Longer?
Researchers seeking the elusive fountain of youth are shining the spotlight on protein. Eating more protein may reduce seniors’ risk
NASA catches Tropical Cyclone Gaja’s landfall
Caught in the act of landfall, Tropical Cyclone Gaja was seen by NASA’s Aqua satellite as it passed overhead and
UCLA cell study reveals how head injuries lead to serious brain diseases
UCLA biologists have discovered how head injuries adversely affect individual cells and genes that can lead to serious brain disorders.
The Jobs That Carry the Highest Suicide Risk
The rate of suicide among U.S. workers has jumped 34 percent since 2000, and certain occupations seem to be riskier