When we dream, our brains are filled with noisy electrical activity that looks nearly identical to that of the awake
Month: August 2020
Using AI to navigate out of a COVID treatment supply issue
It’s 2021, and the world has a safe vaccine for COVID-19 as well as drugs to treat the disease. But
Discovery could lead to new malaria treatments
A study led by researchers at The Australian National University (ANU) could lead to new treatments for combating drug-resistant malaria,
How climate change affects allergies, immune response and autism
The changes in the environment and biodiversity brought on by climate change could be responsible for increases in allergies, autoimmune
First food-grade intermediate wheatgrass released
Compared to annual crops, perennial crops provide sustainable environmental benefits such as reduced soil and water erosion, reduced soil nitrate
New approach to airborne disinfection uses food-coloring dyes
The COVID-19 pandemic has shed new light on the needs for improved disinfection methods, both for individuals and facilities. Purdue
Vitamin D twice a day may keep vertigo away
Taking vitamin D and calcium twice a day may reduce your chances of getting vertigo again, according to a study
COVID-19: Not all patients develop protective antibodies
A laboratory test developed by a study group from MedUni Vienna can determine whether COVID-19 patients develop protective antibodies after
Study suggests drug overdose linked to PTSD
Drug overdoses are psychologically traumatic events that can lead to symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), according to a study
Children’s temperament could be driving the amount of TV they watch
Children’s own temperament could be driving the amount of TV they watch—according to new research from the University of East
