study

NASA Has Begun Studying Samples of the Moon's Surface Collected 50 Years Ago

mentalfloss.com 2022-05-10 16:26:53

The next time you’re anxiously awaiting the results of lab tests from your doctor, be thankful they weren’t routed to NASA. The space agency is just now getting around to testing samples of the moon’s surface that were collected 50 years ago.The samples w...

A Dog's Breed Alone Is Not Indicative of Personality and Behavior, a New Study Suggests

mentalfloss.com 2022-05-05 04:31:57

Who’s a good boy? The question has piqued the interest of pet owners and dogs alike for centuries. Certainly, not eating your work shoes counts. But does breed? According to a new study, likely not.Research published in the journal Science surveyed 18,385...

This Man was Tortured By Men In Black To Close His Study On UFOs

howandwhys.com 2022-04-19 10:37:23

The ufologist was tired, and as soon as he fell onto the bed, a telepathic message was sent to him. Albert K. Bender was the most influential urologist of the 1950s/60s. He was 95 when he died in 2016, but managed to make his own sufficient contribut...

New Study Finds Migrants Brought Maize to the Maya

smithsonianmag.com 2022-04-14 17:32:46

SMART NEWSNew ResearchNew Study Finds Migrants Brought Maize to the MayaDNA analysis of skeletal remains in Belize helps piece together how corn cultivation came to thrive in Central America New research shows that mass migration of ancient peoples f...

Only 7% of Movies in 2021 Featured More Women than Men, Study Finds

variety.com 2022-04-10 20:57:49

Courtesy of Neon / Amazon Studios / Searchlight PicturesMale characters in films continued to heavily outnumber female characters in 2021, according to the latest It’s a Man’s (Celluloid) World study from Dr. Martha Lauzen, executive dire...

Avengers: Endgame Is the Best Superhero Movie of All Time According to New Study

tvweb.com 2022-04-10 08:22:00

The results of a new study that looked to determine the best superhero movie of all time have been revealed. Using a number of different pieces of data, such as box office performance and critical approval, it has been determined that 2019's Avengers...

First-ever scan of a dying human brain reveals life may actually 'flash before your eyes'

2022-04-01 06:46:35

Scientists recently captured the first ever scan of a dying human brain when an elderly patient suddenly died while he was being scanned. (Image credit: Shutterstock)After an elderly patient died suddenly during a routine test, scientists accidentall...

First-ever scan of a dying human brain reveals life may actually 'flash before your eyes'

2022-03-30 12:53:47

First-ever scan of a dying human brain reveals life may actually 'flash before your eyes'

2022-03-23 19:39:01

First-ever scan of a dying human brain reveals life may actually 'flash before your eyes'

2022-03-20 12:42:05

First-ever scan of a dying human brain reveals life may actually 'flash before your eyes'

2022-03-05 12:17:59

Arabia was 'cornerstone' in early human migrations out of Africa, study suggests

2021-11-10 13:47:12

The Arabian Peninsula seems to have played an important role in early human migrations out of Africa, scientists have found. (Image credit: Shutterstock)The largest-ever study of Arab genomes has revealed the most ancient of all modern Middle Eastern...

Arabia was 'cornerstone' in early human migrations out of Africa, study suggests

Llama blood may protect against COVID and its variants, study says. What to know There are “super-immunity” particles in llama blood, according to the research.
Women who have this gene could be at greater risk of developing Alzheimer’s, study says The study shows there are different risk factors for people of different genders, researchers say.
*Free* Samples from Ryugu are chemically similar to Ivuna-type carbonaceous meteorites Samples recovered from near-Earth asteroid Ryugu are chemically similar to Ivuna-type (CI) carbonaceous meteorites, according to a new study. CI
Your pet dog likely descended from an ancient wolf, new study finds Domestication of dogs first happened in Asia and the Middle East, research shows
Heavy drinkers are four times more likely to smoke Those who are among the heaviest drinkers in England are four times more likely to smoke than the general population, according to a new study led by
College Experience: Study Abroad Entirely Online College Experience is the new initiative of QIRIS dedicated to high school in view of School Year 2021-2022 that leaves these days. This initiative is carried o
Study finds climate change stronger driver of methane than expected Using data gathered over the last four decades to study the effects of temperature changes and rain on the atmospheric concentration of methane, the
Metal Nanoparticles Serves As Plant Growth Regulators: Study Engineered nanomaterials (EMs) negatively or positively affect plant growth and development attributed to their physiochemical properties
ASQA clarifies position on credit transfers We have clarified our position on credit transfer for superseded equivalent units of competency, in response to requests for advice from the
Foxl2 and Dmrt1 Play Important Roles in Fish Sex Phenotype Formation Forkhead transcription factor 2 (Foxl2) and doublesex and mab-3-related transcription factor 1 (Dmrt1) have been proved to be the key factors in fish
Study finds breast cancer circulating cells active when person is asleep; expert says more research needed Researchers said cells that leave the tumour at night also divide more quickly and therefore have a higher potential to form metastases.
Miscarriages and summer: Experts decode the link "The problems with the genes or chromosomes can lead to a miscarriage," said Dr Gandhali Deorukhkar, consultant gynaecologist
Aging-US | Time makes histone H3 modifications drift in mouse liver BUFFALO, NY- June 30, 2022 – A new research paper was published in Aging (Aging-US) on the cover of Volume 14, Issue 12, entitled, “Time makes histone
Rubrics to eliminate gender bias in faculty hiring less objective than thought In a Policy Forum, Mary Blair-Loy and colleagues discuss the use of candidate evaluation rubrics to curb gender bias in faculty hiring. Through a
Macrophage-evading and tumor-specific apoptosis inducing nanoparticles for targeted cancer therapy In the past decade, nanodrugs have shown considerable advances for cancer therapy. However, despite the successful application of several
Waiting for sun to set to find rare bird A 4-day old whip-poor-will chick. Like their parents, developing chicks have cryptic coloration that allows them to go unseen on the ground. Photo by
In search of atoms of mathematics Combining geometry and number theory. That is what Dr Jan Vonk of the Institute of Mathematics receives a Vidi grant for today. ‘By fusing these two
Machine learning model helps identify resistance to key antibiotics for treating tuberculosis Tuberculosis (TB) continues to be one of the top ten leading causes of death worldwide with more than 1.3 million reported deaths in 2020. The
New analysis finds ecological patterns and roles of marine RNA viruses Community- and “species”-level analysis on Global Ocean RNA sequences sampled from waters worldwide has shed light on the poorly understood diversity
Eddying Ocean Models: Rich Get Richer and Poor Get Poorer Ocean general circulation models (OGCMs) become increasingly important for understanding oceanic dynamic processes and ocean environment forecasting
Paging SOM Providers: Provide Feedback on Health Care Communications Physicians, residents, fellows and clinical medical students (MS3, MS4, LOA) are asked to share their anonymous perspectives on pager systems and
Patients with severe brachial plexus injuries who undergo amputation report benefits, Mayo study finds Reconstruction surgery may not work for some people with severe brachial plexus injuries, so they choose to undergo amputation. In a retrospective
Fungus in test tube first step to curing ‘corn smut’ Researchers have mimicked a corn plant’s make-up in the lab to investigate ‘corn smut’, opening the door to finding a cure for the disease. I’m all
New fossil galaxy discovery could answer important questions about history of universe The fossil, which was uncovered via a systematic visual search of legacy survey images using the Mayall 4-metre telescope, led by Dr David Martinez
What it’s like to catch the coronavirus for the sake of science A young Briton agreed to be infected with the coronavirus for a scientific study of the most consequential virus on the planet.
Keep it cool! Colder temperatures could help fight obesity Studies in mice found that cold exposure could effectively activate brown fat to produce specific lipid mediators that regulate nutrient metabolism.
Identifying cognitive impairments with multiple drawing tasks Tsukuba, Japan—Changes in drawing traits have been reported in people with early-stage cognitive impairments, but most studies have used a single
Architecture of tail drives sperm forward Channels that line the tail of sperm contain pores that allow the entry of calcium, which fuels their journey to the female reproductive tract. In a
How flies lay off extra salty snacks Fruit flies are known for their sweet tooth, but new research also indicates they may offer hints to how animals sense—and avoid—high concentrations
Study Provides Insights into Cenozoic Environmental Change and Ecosystem Evolution The growth of the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau (QTP) during the Cenozoic drove dramatic climate and environmental change in this region. However, there has
$Spinal fractures in elderly are preventable with simple X-rays$
Spinal fractures in elderly are preventable with simple X-rays Among older people, vertebral compression fractures are very common, and those with such fractures are at high risk of incurring new ones. Findings in
Research using confidential drug prices demonstrate how disease severity impact drug coverage decisions In a new study from the University of Bergen (UiB), confidential drug prices have been used to evaluate coverage decisions for new drugs in Norway
Seismic noise analysis could help monitor potential hazards in active mine An active underground mine can be a seismically noisy environment, full of signals generated by heavy machinery at work and induced seismicity. Now
Simultaneous Single-pulse Polarization Observations Help to Reveal Pulsar Radiation Behaviors After more than 50 years of the discovery of the first pulsar, the detailed physics of the emission process in a pulsar magnetosphere still remains
These red flags can let you know when you’re in an online echo chamber Researchers at UC Santa Cruz have identified specific elements of tone and style in online speech that are linked to hyperpartisan echo chambers. The
Renovate or invest? Home equity just got interesting NAB research today reveals seven in 10 Aussies are using the equity in their home to renovate their home or invest in property, while many have taken
Researchers explain why people with lower economic status don’t trust politicians as much The ‘anomie’ concept – that the society is disintegrating and losing moral standards – explains why people with low socio-economic status trust
Music is key to converting consumers’ good intentions to actual purchases in ethical and sustainable markets Companies selling ethical and sustainable products should use up-tempo major mode music in their marketing to help well-meaning consumers convert
Social Resilience & Security seed funding for interdisciplinary research: call for proposals The interdisciplinary programme Social Resilience & Security is inviting proposals for seed funding. The programme aims to combine knowledge and
Music is key to converting consumers’ good intentions to actual purchases in ethical and sustainable markets Companies selling ethical and sustainable products should use up-tempo major mode music in their marketing to help well-meaning consumers convert
Knee replacement surgery decreased after NHS policies on patient’s weight were introduced, worsening health inequalities New research has found that weight/body mass index (BMI) policies introduced by NHS commissioning groups in England are associated with a decrease in
Stunning Satellite Selfie Captured Using Only A GoPro [Watch] A company has shared a stunning selfie of its microsatellite with the Earth in its background, but it wasn't shot using state-of-the-art space-grade camera technology. It was shot using a GoPro. The selfie was taken using a GoPro 7 Hero camera that was attached to the microsatellite via a...
Army veteran plays lottery while waiting for laundry to dry — and wins big in Virginia “It feels great, I mean, really, really great.”
One Piece Film: Red Introduces Jellyfish Pirates Character Design and Voice Actors The Jellyfish Pirates are a new crew who will be introduced in One Piece Film: Red!
San Jose Spotlight: A $9,000 Mortgage In San Jose? That’S ‘Reasonable,’ Realtors Say By Eric He
John Bolton discusses the Jan. 6 hearings and former President Donald Trump's future John Bolton, former United Nations ambassador and White House national...
Here’s How Millie Bobby Brown Reacted To Seeing Vecna For The First Time on ‘Stranger Things’ Here’s How Millie Bobby Brown Reacted To Seeing Vecna For The First Time on ‘Stranger Things’ One of Millie Bobby Brown's co-stars is sharing how she reacted to seeing Jamie Campbell Bower as Vecna for the very first time on the set of Stranger Things. …
Why did the Flight Centre share price tumble 15% in June? The Flight Centre Travel Group Ltd (ASX: FLT) share price struggled last month. Is this what weighed on the travel giant's stock?
Why Rivian, Tesla, and Lucid Stocks Crashed in June Some investors have lost their risk appetite for the EV sector.
Manipulating polariton condensates by Rashba-Dresselhaus coupling at room temperature Spin-orbit coupling plays an important role in the spin Hall effectÂ and topological insulators. Bose-Einstein condensates with spin-orbit coupling show remarkable quantum phase transition. In this work we control an exciton polariton condensate "“ a macroscopically coherent state of hybrid light and matter excitations "“ by virtue of the Rashba-Dresselhaus (RD)...
On Top of All These Problems, an Economic Recession? | National Review There is a good chance that on the morning of July 29, the headline will be, ‘U.S. NOW IN RECESSION.’

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