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Orion's Launch Abort System Motor Exceeds Expectations
Mar. 6, 2015 — It took just three seconds for the attitude control motor of NASA's Orion Launch Abort System (LAS) to prove that its material can survive not only the intense temperatures, pressures, noise and ... full story -
New Tool Aids US Conservation, Management of Whales, Dolphins and Porpoises
Mar. 6, 2015 — Researchers have identified more than 100 areas within US waters that should be considered biologically important when making management and regulatory decisions about human activities that could ... full story -
'Systems-Based' Hematologist Is New Way to Provide Hematology Expertise
Mar. 6, 2015 — An innovative, sustainable new role for hematologists, particularly those specializing in non-malignant blood diseases, has been offered by experts for today's rapidly changing US health-care ... full story -
Pharmacist Survey Shows Huge Growth in Compounded Menopausal Hormone Therapy
Mar. 6, 2015 — Among prescriptions filled for menopausal hormone therapy in the US, almost half now are custom-compounded 'bioidentical' hormones, according to analysis of a recent survey of nearly 500 ... full story -
Self Driving Cars Could Free Up Rush Hour Traffic
Mar. 6, 2015 — With the growing popularity of care share programs, self-driving technology could be a game changer for urban traffic systems. A new study looks at how the Swedish capital's transport grid could ... full story -
Turning Yogurt Waste Into New Products
Mar. 6, 2015 — With exploding consumer demand for Greek yogurt, production is up. That’s great for food companies’ bottom lines, but it also leaves them dealing with a lot more acid whey, a problematic ... full story -
Chromosomal Rearrangement Is Key to Progress Against Aggressive Infant Leukemia
Mar. 6, 2015 — A highly aggressive form of leukemia in infants has surprisingly few mutations beyond the chromosomal rearrangement that affects the MLL gene, researchers have found. The findings suggest that ... full story -
Have a Sense of Purpose in Life? It May Protect Your Heart
Mar. 6, 2015 — Having a high sense of purpose in life may lower your risk of heart disease and stroke, according to a new ... full story -
Multitasking Hunger Neurons Also Control Compulsive Behaviors
Mar. 6, 2015 — In the absence of food, neurons that normally control appetite initiate complex, repetitive behaviors seen in obsessive-compulsive disorder, and anorexia nervosa, according to a new ... full story -
Graphene Meets Heat Waves
Mar. 6, 2015 — Researchers have shed new light on the fundamental mechanisms of heat dissipation in graphene and other two-dimensional materials. They have shown that heat can propagate as a wave over very long ... full story -
New Tool for Detecting, Destroying Norovirus
Mar. 6, 2015 — Norovirus infection is the most common cause of viral gastroenteritis, or 'stomach flu.' A research team recently produced 'nanobodies' that could be used to better characterize ... full story -
Parasite Infection Poses a Greater Risk for African Under-Fives
Mar. 6, 2015 — Children under five living in sub-Saharan Africa are at greater risk than older children of developing a long-term parasitic disease, research ... full story -
Urine Power to Light Camps in Disaster Zones
Mar. 6, 2015 — A toilet, conveniently situated near the Student Union Bar at the University of the West of England, is proving that urine can generate ... full story -
NASA Spacecraft Becomes First to Orbit a Dwarf Planet
Mar. 6, 2015 — NASA's Dawn spacecraft has become the first mission to achieve orbit around a dwarf planet. The spacecraft was approximately 38,000 miles (61,000) kilometers from Ceres when it was captured by ... full story -
Male Smokers at Higher Risk Than Females for Osteoporosis, Fractures
Mar. 6, 2015 — In a large study of middle-aged to elderly smokers, men were more likely than women to have osteoporosis and fractures of their vertebrae. The findings suggest that current and past smokers of both ... full story -
Stuck-in-the-Mud Plankton Reveal Ancient Temperatures
Mar. 6, 2015 — New research showing how tiny creatures drifted across the ocean before falling to the seafloor and being fossilized has the potential to improve our understanding of past climates, scientists ... full story -
Gut Bacteria May Contribute to Diabetes in Black Males
Mar. 6, 2015 — African American men at elevated risk for developing type 2 diabetes may have fewer beneficial and more harmful intestinal bacteria, according to new ... full story -
The Price of Protection: Abused Women and Earnings
Mar. 6, 2015 — 'Why doesn't she just leave?' is a timeworn question about women trapped in relationships that are physically and/or emotionally abusive to them. Economic dependence is clearly part of ... full story -
Fluid-Filled Pores Separate Materials With Fine Precision
Mar. 6, 2015 — Scientists have developed an entirely new, highly versatile mechanism for controlling passage of materials through micropores, using fluid to modulate their opening and closing. The new system can ... full story -
Ancient Mongol Metallurgy an Extreme Polluter
Mar. 6, 2015 — The ancient Mongols have a reputation for having been fierce warriors. A new study shows them to have been unmatched polluters. Researchers found that lead pollution in Lake Erhai peaked at 119 ... full story
- Orion's launch abort system motor exceeds expectations
- New tool aids US conservation, management of whales, dolphins and porpoises
- 'Systems-based' hematologist is new way to provide hematology expertise
- Pharmacist survey shows huge growth in compounded menopausal hormone therapy
- Self driving cars could free up rush hour traffic
- Turning yogurt waste into new products
- Chromosomal Rearrangement Is Key to Progress Against Aggressive Infant Leukemia
- Have a sense of purpose in life? It may protect your heart
- Multitasking hunger neurons also control compulsive behaviors
- Graphene meets heat waves
- New tool for detecting, destroying norovirus
- Parasite infection poses a greater risk for African under-fives
- Urine power to light camps in disaster zones
- NASA spacecraft becomes first to orbit a dwarf planet
- Male smokers at higher risk than females for osteoporosis, fractures
- Stuck-in-the-mud plankton reveal ancient temperatures
- Gut bacteria may contribute to diabetes in black males
- The price of protection: Abused women and earnings
- Fluid-filled pores separate materials with fine precision
- Ancient Mongol metallurgy an extreme polluter
- Female fish that avoid mating with related species also shun some of their own
- Calling your bluff: Supervisors easily sniff out what drives a worker
- How rain is dependent on soil moisture
- Novel mechanism to explain high elevation of Denver area
- Melting glaciers create noisiest places in ocean, study says
- Safer drug combination found for patients with high-risk atrial fibrillation
- Gut bacteria may decrease weight loss from bariatric surgery
- 'Habitable' planet GJ 581d previously dismissed as noise probably does exist
- Evolving to cope with climate change
- New flexible films for touch screen applications achieve longer lasting display
- Investigational osteoporosis drug, abaloparatide, lowers fracture risk
- High-normal thyroid hormone level in pregnancy may affect fetal brain development
- Onion extract may improve high blood sugar and cholesterol
- Letrozole is a promising new treatment of male infertility
- Sap-feeding butterflies join ranks of natural phenomenon, the Golden Ratio
- Workplace lifestyle intervention program improves health
- Oncologists see gene expression profiling tests as helpful but have concerns
- First validated method of detecting drugs of abuse in exhaled breath
- Microscopy directly images problematic lithium dendrites in batteries
- Black holes and dark sector explained by quantum gravity
- A new way to control information by mixing light and sound
- New study points to better classrooms for children with disabilities
- The global energy challenge: One billion people have no access to electricity
- Losing 30 minutes of sleep per day may promote weight gain and adversely affect blood sugar control
- Seniors' hospital and ER admission rates are higher if they have obesity
- Researchers create artificial methane hydrates, open an innovative pathway for use of new fuels
- Researchers connect climate change to food safety
- New findings on 'key players' in brain inflammation
- Karnak: Excavation yields 38 artifacts
- Mice don't need the cortex to sing their songs
- Moves to automate identification of Saimaa ringed seals
- Green lungs of our planet are changing
- Brain treats real and imaginary objects in the same way
- Infant growth affected by exposure to environmental pollutants
- Teenage TV audiences and energy drink advertisements
- Autism detection improved by multimodal neuroimaging
- Popular antioxidant likely ineffective, study finds
- Excess sitting linked to coronary artery calcification, an early indicator of heart problems
- Hot flashes at younger age may signal greater cardiovascular risk
- Women don't get to hospital fast enough during heart attack
- The unlikeliest of Pals? An Indian soldier alone among Yorkshiremen
- Elusive El Niño arrives: Forecasters predict it will stay weak, have little influence on weather and climate
- How healthy is genetically modified soybean oil?
- Snffing out origins of methane: instrument identifies methane's origins in mines, deep-sea vents, and cows
- Nutrient pollution damages streams in ways previously unknown, ecologists find
- Restricting fructose in obese Latino and African American children may reduce fat accumulation in their liver
- To reduce body fat, eating less fat may be more effective than eating less carbohydrate
- Nuts may help lower teenagers' risk of metabolic syndrome
- Mars: The planet that lost an ocean's worth of water
- Hubble sees supernova split into four images by cosmic lens
- Gut microbial mix relates to stages of blood sugar control
- Oxytocin nasal spray causes men to eat fewer calories
- Male partner's healthier lifestyle may help infertile obese female conceive
- Abnormal brain rhythms tied to problems with thinking in schizophrenia
- Drug to control appetite could also fight anxiety
- In vivo CRISPR-Cas9 screen sheds light on cancer metastasis, tumor evolution
- From chick to bedside: Removing the Wnt barrier
- Twin copies of gene pair up in embryonic stem cells at critical moment in differentiation
- Phthalates potentially alter levels of a pregnancy hormone that influences sex development
- Nine steps to survive 'most explosive era of infrastructure expansion in human history'
- Mutation in APC2 gene causes Sotos features
- Seven strategies to advance women in science
- Menopausal whales are influential and informative leaders
- Molecule found in tree leaves helps female mice combat weight gain; males unaffected
- Biomolecular force generation based on principle of a gas spring
- Baby mantises harness mid-air 'spin' during jumps for precision landings
- Breastfeeding an ideal feeding pattern for infants, experts say
- Autistic features linked to prenatal exposure to commonly found fire retardants, phthalates
- Exposure to endocrine disruptors during pregnancy affects the brain two generations later, rat study shows
- Protein's pivotal role in heart failure discovered
- Flood and drought risk to cities on rise even with no climate change
- Smoking when pregnant increases cancer risk for daughters
- Family interventions reduce smoking rates in children, adolescents
- Breakthrough in nonlinear optics research
- Hidden hazards found in 'green' products
- Energetic immune cells vital for fighting disease
- Reliance on smartphones linked to lazy thinking
- Magnetic material attracts attention for cancer therapy
- Yucatan Peninsula hit by tsunami 1,500 years ago, evidence indicates
- Turning a vole into a mighty rodent
Friday, March 6, 2015
Thursday, March 5, 2015
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