DNA strands are long and fussy. They can actually tie into knots, makings parts of them difficult to read. And
Month: April 2019
Lung cancer under-recognized in people who have never smoked
A group of respiratory medicine and public health experts are calling for lung cancer in never-smokers to be given greater
Humanization of antibodies targeting human herpesvirus 6B
A research group led by Professor Yasuko Mori (Division of Clinical Virology, Center for Infectious Diseases, Kobe University) have succeeded
Association between high blood PCB levels and premature death
High levels of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in the blood are associated with premature death. This is shown by a cross-disciplinary
How to combine ‘leg day’ with running
James Cook University scientists in Australia say they have the solution for a problem gym-goers have when they combine endurance
Chemotherapy or not?
Case Western Reserve University researchers and partners, including a collaborator at Cleveland Clinic, are pushing the boundaries of how “smart”
AI-generated profiles? Airbnb users prefer a human touch
In an online marketplace like Airbnb, host profiles can mean the difference between a booked room and a vacant one.
Significant delays in West Nile virus reporting
Mount Sinai researchers found significant delays in reporting human cases of West Nile virus, hampering real-time forecasting of the potentially
Stanford researchers’ artificial synapse is fast, efficient and durable
The brain’s capacity for simultaneously learning and memorizing large amounts of information while requiring little energy has inspired an entire
A personality test for ads
It’s no surprise that images used for advertising on television and online play a powerful role in triggering emotions and