news 2016
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Physics - 22.12.2016
Tapping into long-lived sound waves in glass
Yale scientists have shown how to enhance the lifetime of sound waves traveling through glass - the material at the heart of fiber optic technologies. The discovery will be described in the January edition of.
Tapping into long-lived sound waves in glass
Health - Life Sciences - 22.12.2016
Protein that activates immune response harms body’s ability to fight HIV
UCLA-led researchers suggest that blocking type I interferon may help combat the virus that causes AIDS.
Protein that activates immune response harms body’s ability to fight HIV
UCLA-led researchers suggest that blocking type I interferon may help combat the virus that causes AIDS.
Economics - 22.12.2016
Study suggests hydraulic fracturing boosts local economies
The first nationwide study of the comprehensive local impacts of hydraulic fracturing finds that when costs and benefits are added up, communities on average benefit from allowing it.
Study suggests hydraulic fracturing boosts local economies
The first nationwide study of the comprehensive local impacts of hydraulic fracturing finds that when costs and benefits are added up, communities on average benefit from allowing it.
Health - Economics - 22.12.2016
Healthy behaviors determine weight-loss surgery success
Bariatric surgery can slim your body, but attitude and behavior also play key roles in long-term weight loss, according to new research from the Cornell Food and Brand Lab. 'Although very effective, bariatric surgery is a not a low-effort means of losing weight,' said lead author Anna-Leena Vuorinen of VTT Technical Research Center of Finland, who performed the research as a visiting scholar at the Food and Brand Lab.
Healthy behaviors determine weight-loss surgery success
Bariatric surgery can slim your body, but attitude and behavior also play key roles in long-term weight loss, according to new research from the Cornell Food and Brand Lab. 'Although very effective, bariatric surgery is a not a low-effort means of losing weight,' said lead author Anna-Leena Vuorinen of VTT Technical Research Center of Finland, who performed the research as a visiting scholar at the Food and Brand Lab.
Life Sciences - 22.12.2016
Predictive kinetic model paves the way for designing microbial factories
A representation of k-ecoli457 model of E. coli metabolism. Red X's denote the location of reaction deletions in the mutant data sets. Reactions in the previously developed core model15 are shown in grey (no flux data) and blue (with flux data) while the additional reactions in k-ecoli457 are shown in green (no flux data).
Predictive kinetic model paves the way for designing microbial factories
A representation of k-ecoli457 model of E. coli metabolism. Red X's denote the location of reaction deletions in the mutant data sets. Reactions in the previously developed core model15 are shown in grey (no flux data) and blue (with flux data) while the additional reactions in k-ecoli457 are shown in green (no flux data).
Health - Life Sciences - 22.12.2016
Study provides roadmap to more personalized cancer treatment
FINDINGS. Researchers have found that people with advanced head and neck squamous cell carcinoma and the KRAS-variant inherited genetic mutation have significantly improved survival when given a short course of the drug cetuximab in combination with standard chemotherapy and radiation.
Study provides roadmap to more personalized cancer treatment
FINDINGS. Researchers have found that people with advanced head and neck squamous cell carcinoma and the KRAS-variant inherited genetic mutation have significantly improved survival when given a short course of the drug cetuximab in combination with standard chemotherapy and radiation.
Life Sciences - Health - 21.12.2016
Stressed snakes strike first
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Whether a wild cottonmouth snake will attempt to strike in an encounter depends on its baseline stress level, according to a team of scientists led by undergraduate researcher Mark Herr.
Stressed snakes strike first
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Whether a wild cottonmouth snake will attempt to strike in an encounter depends on its baseline stress level, according to a team of scientists led by undergraduate researcher Mark Herr.
Social Sciences - 21.12.2016
Children can ‘catch’ social bias through nonverbal signals expressed by adults
Most conscientious adults tend to avoid making biased or discriminatory comments in the presence of children. But new research from the University of Washington suggests that preschool-aged children can learn bias even through nonverbal signals displayed by adults, such as a condescending tone of voice or a disapproving look.
Children can ‘catch’ social bias through nonverbal signals expressed by adults
Life Sciences - Health - 21.12.2016
Distinctive brain pattern may underlie dyslexia
A distinctive neural signature found in the brains of people with dyslexia may explain why these individuals have difficulty learning to read, according to a new study from MIT neuroscientists. The researchers discovered that in people with dyslexia, the brain has a diminished ability to acclimate to a repeated input - a trait known as neural adaptation.
Distinctive brain pattern may underlie dyslexia
Art and Design - 21.12.2016
Kids think stereotypes reflect how world should be
ANN ARBOR'Once children believe that a group is characterized by a certain trait, they think individual people within that group should also be judged by that trait, according to a University of Michigan study.
Kids think stereotypes reflect how world should be
ANN ARBOR'Once children believe that a group is characterized by a certain trait, they think individual people within that group should also be judged by that trait, according to a University of Michigan study.
Health - Materials Science - 21.12.2016
Top Los Alamos science stories of 2016
From discoveries on Mars to breakthroughs in cancer research, from national security science to materials science, 2016 has proven to be another productive year for Los Alamos National Laboratory achievements.
Top Los Alamos science stories of 2016
Philosophy - 21.12.2016
Emojis’ So does the rest of the world
ANN ARBOR?People worldwide love , except the French, who prefer , according to a new study of global emoji usage. Researchers at the University of Michigan and Peking University analyzed 427 million messages from nearly 4 million smartphone users in 212 countries and regions to see if emoji use was universal or differed based on user location and culture.
Emojis’ So does the rest of the world
ANN ARBOR?People worldwide love , except the French, who prefer , according to a new study of global emoji usage. Researchers at the University of Michigan and Peking University analyzed 427 million messages from nearly 4 million smartphone users in 212 countries and regions to see if emoji use was universal or differed based on user location and culture.
Environment - 20.12.2016
Unexamined risks from tar sands oil may threaten oceans
A lack of publicly available information about the chemical composition of fuel mined from tar sands hampers efforts to safeguard marine habitats. A new analysis recommends that officials gain a better understanding of the fuel's environmental impacts before setting regulations.
Unexamined risks from tar sands oil may threaten oceans
Health - Life Sciences - 20.12.2016
Researchers model how ’publication bias’ does - and doesn’t - affect the ’canonization’ of facts in science
Arguing in a Boston courtroom in 1770, John Adams famously pronounced , "Facts are stubborn things,” which cannot be altered by "our wishes, our inclinations or the dictates of our passion. But facts, however stubborn, must pass through the trials of human perception before being acknowledged - or "canonized” - as facts.
Researchers model how ’publication bias’ does - and doesn’t - affect the ’canonization’ of facts in science
Life Sciences - Health - 20.12.2016
Brain begins repairs after ‘silent strokes’
UCLA researchers have shown that the brain can be repaired — and brain function can be recovered — after a stroke in animals. The discovery could have important implications for treating a mind-robbing condition known as a white matter stroke, a major cause of dementia.
Brain begins repairs after ‘silent strokes’
Physics - Electroengineering - 20.12.2016
Scientists detect a quantum crystal of electrons and ‘watch’ it melt
For the first time, MIT physicists have observed a highly ordered crystal of electrons in a semiconducting material and documented its melting, much like ice thawing into water. The observations confirm a fundamental phase transition in quantum mechanics that was theoretically proposed more than 80 years ago but not experimentally documented until now.
Scientists detect a quantum crystal of electrons and ‘watch’ it melt
Physics - 19.12.2016
Building Better Batteries
Lithium-ion batteries, widely used in devices ranging from electric cars to iPhones, are composed of a cathode made from a positively charged lithium compound and an anode composed of negatively charged carbon.
Building Better Batteries
Life Sciences - Health - 19.12.2016
DNA markers distinguish between harmless, deadly bacteria
The virulent pathogen that causes the disease tularemia, or "rabbit fever," was weaponized during past world wars and is considered a potential bioweapon.
DNA markers distinguish between harmless, deadly bacteria
Agronomy/Food Science - Environment - 19.12.2016
Dust Bowl would devastate today’s crops, study finds
A drought on the scale of the legendary Dust Bowl crisis of the 1930s would have similarly destructive effects on U.S. agriculture today, despite technological and agricultural advances, a new study finds.
Dust Bowl would devastate today’s crops, study finds
A drought on the scale of the legendary Dust Bowl crisis of the 1930s would have similarly destructive effects on U.S. agriculture today, despite technological and agricultural advances, a new study finds.
Environment - Computer Science - 19.12.2016
New Leaf Study Sheds Light on ‘Shady’ Past
A new study led by a research scientist at the Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) highlights a literally shady practice in plant science that has in some cases underestimated plants' rate of growth and photosynthesis, among other traits.
New Leaf Study Sheds Light on ‘Shady’ Past
Philosophy - 19.12.2016
Turns out ‘dirty money’ does bother people
People tend to view money through a moral lens and are more likely to turn down or donate stolen bills and coins than 'clean' cash, a new study has found. Classic economics suggests that the only thing that matters about money is its amount, not what it looks like or where it has been.
Turns out ‘dirty money’ does bother people
Health - Life Sciences - 16.12.2016
Bacteria control levels of dangerous pollutant in seabirds
Despite ongoing global pollution, researchers have discovered that levels of mercury in seabirds off the coast of B.C. have remained relatively stable over the past 50 years. Surprisingly, mercury in seabirds is now actually slightly lower.
Bacteria control levels of dangerous pollutant in seabirds
Despite ongoing global pollution, researchers have discovered that levels of mercury in seabirds off the coast of B.C. have remained relatively stable over the past 50 years. Surprisingly, mercury in seabirds is now actually slightly lower.
Environment - Physics - 16.12.2016
Ocean temperatures faithfully recorded in mother-of-pearl
For News Media Pupa Gilbert (608) 262-5829, pupa [at] physics.wisc (p) edu - × - Nacre, also known as mother-of pearl, is the biomineral that lines some seashells. New research shows it keeps a record of ancient ocean temperatures.
Ocean temperatures faithfully recorded in mother-of-pearl
For News Media Pupa Gilbert (608) 262-5829, pupa [at] physics.wisc (p) edu - × - Nacre, also known as mother-of pearl, is the biomineral that lines some seashells. New research shows it keeps a record of ancient ocean temperatures.
Linguistics/Literature - Environment - 16.12.2016
What makes influential science? Telling a good story
It turns out that even in the world of scientific writing, your eighth-grade teacher was right: how you write can matter as much as what you write. In a study published Dec. 15 in the journal PLOS ONE, researchers from the University of Washington looked at the abstracts from more than 700 scientific papers about climate change to find out what makes a paper influential in its field.
What makes influential science? Telling a good story
It turns out that even in the world of scientific writing, your eighth-grade teacher was right: how you write can matter as much as what you write. In a study published Dec. 15 in the journal PLOS ONE, researchers from the University of Washington looked at the abstracts from more than 700 scientific papers about climate change to find out what makes a paper influential in its field.
Life Sciences - Health - 15.12.2016
Method to stabilize X chromosomes in human embryonic stem cells
FINDINGS Researchers at the Eli and Edythe Broad Center of Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Research at UCLA have published two studies demonstrating that the classic type of human embryonic stem cells most commonly used in research can pass along a chromosomal instability to tissue-specific cells.
Method to stabilize X chromosomes in human embryonic stem cells
FINDINGS Researchers at the Eli and Edythe Broad Center of Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Research at UCLA have published two studies demonstrating that the classic type of human embryonic stem cells most commonly used in research can pass along a chromosomal instability to tissue-specific cells.
Health - Life Sciences - 15.12.2016
Zika-linked birth defects more extensive than previously thought, UCLA-led research finds
New UCLA-led research finds that Zika-linked abnormalities that occur in human fetuses are more extensive — and severe — than previously thought, with 46 percent of 125 pregnancies among Zika-infected women resulting in birth defects in newborns or ending in fetal death.
Zika-linked birth defects more extensive than previously thought, UCLA-led research finds
New UCLA-led research finds that Zika-linked abnormalities that occur in human fetuses are more extensive — and severe — than previously thought, with 46 percent of 125 pregnancies among Zika-infected women resulting in birth defects in newborns or ending in fetal death.
Astronomy/Space Science - 15.12.2016
Dark past of planet-eating ‘Death Star’
HIP68468, a twin star to the sun about 300 light-years away, may have swallowed one or more of its planets, based on lithium and refractory elements recently discovered near its surface. An international team of scientists, including researchers from the University of Chicago, has made the rare discovery of a planetary system with a host star similar to Earth's sun.
Dark past of planet-eating ‘Death Star’
HIP68468, a twin star to the sun about 300 light-years away, may have swallowed one or more of its planets, based on lithium and refractory elements recently discovered near its surface. An international team of scientists, including researchers from the University of Chicago, has made the rare discovery of a planetary system with a host star similar to Earth's sun.
Life Sciences - Economics - 15.12.2016
Analyzing brain patterns may help neuroscientists increase people’s confidence, reduce fear
A new technique of analyzing brain patterns appears to help people overcome fear and build self-confidence. The approach, developed by a UCLA-led team of neuroscientists, is described in two new papers, published in the journals Nature Communications and Nature Human Behaviour.
Analyzing brain patterns may help neuroscientists increase people’s confidence, reduce fear
Life Sciences - Health - 15.12.2016
From a single genetic mutation, secrets of ’boy in the bubble’ disease revealed
UC Berkeley was part of an interdisciplinary, international research team that has identified the rare genetic mutation responsible for a unique case of 'boy in the bubble' disease, known as severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID), a deadly immune system disorder.
From a single genetic mutation, secrets of ’boy in the bubble’ disease revealed
Health - Life Sciences - 14.12.2016
Chinese herbal treatment shows signs of effectiveness in bone marrow recovery
FINDINGS UCLA researchers have found that a Chinese herbal regimen called TSY-1 (Tianshengyuan-1) increased telomerase activity in normal blood cells but decreased it in cancer cells. Telomerase is an enzyme responsible for the production of telomeres, which play an important role in the regulation of normal cell division.
Chinese herbal treatment shows signs of effectiveness in bone marrow recovery
FINDINGS UCLA researchers have found that a Chinese herbal regimen called TSY-1 (Tianshengyuan-1) increased telomerase activity in normal blood cells but decreased it in cancer cells. Telomerase is an enzyme responsible for the production of telomeres, which play an important role in the regulation of normal cell division.
Health - Life Sciences - 14.12.2016
Studies probe value, impact of direct-to-consumer genetic testing
Studies probe value, impact of direct-to-consumer genetic testing
Social Sciences - 13.12.2016
Infants show apparent awareness of ethnic differences, UCLA psychologists report
Infants show apparent awareness of ethnic differences, UCLA psychologists report
Health - Life Sciences - 13.12.2016
Subtype of triple negative breast cancer responds better to chemotherapy
Subtype of triple negative breast cancer responds better to chemotherapy
Health - Social Sciences - 13.12.2016
Studies of vulnerable populations get a ’bootstrapped’ boost from statisticians
Studies of vulnerable populations get a ’bootstrapped’ boost from statisticians
Life Sciences - Health - 13.12.2016
Risk avoidance in older adults is related to brain anatomy, not age
Risk avoidance in older adults is related to brain anatomy, not age
Life Sciences - Physics - 13.12.2016
Study links nutrition to brain health and intelligence in older adults
Study links nutrition to brain health and intelligence in older adults
Mathematics - 8.12.2016
Report proposes standards for sharing data and code used in computational studies
Report proposes standards for sharing data and code used in computational studies
Health - Life Sciences - 8.12.2016
Fossilized evidence of a tumor in a 255-million-year-old mammal forerunner
Fossilized evidence of a tumor in a 255-million-year-old mammal forerunner
Chemistry - Environment - 8.12.2016
Hydraulic fracturing fluids affect water chemistry from gas wells
Hydraulic fracturing fluids affect water chemistry from gas wells
Life Sciences - Agronomy/Food Science - 7.12.2016
Common insecticides are riskier than thought to predatory insects
Common insecticides are riskier than thought to predatory insects
Life Sciences - Health - 6.12.2016
Paper: Enzyme that digests vitamin A also may regulate testosterone levels
Paper: Enzyme that digests vitamin A also may regulate testosterone levels
Health - Life Sciences - 6.12.2016
New evidence links inflammation and increased prostate cancer risk
New evidence links inflammation and increased prostate cancer risk
Life Sciences - Computer Science - 5.12.2016
Birds flying through laser light reveal faults in flight research, Stanford study shows
Birds flying through laser light reveal faults in flight research, Stanford study shows
Environment - 5.12.2016
Syrian crisis altered region’s land and water resources, Stanford study finds
Syrian crisis altered region’s land and water resources, Stanford study finds
Life Sciences - Chemistry - 5.12.2016
Brains of people with autism spectrum disorder share similar molecular abnormalities
Brains of people with autism spectrum disorder share similar molecular abnormalities
Life Sciences - Health - 5.12.2016
Genetic factors control regenerative properties of blood-forming stem cells, UCLA studies show
Genetic factors control regenerative properties of blood-forming stem cells, UCLA studies show
Electroengineering - Physics - 5.12.2016
A new memory technology may be more energy efficient than previously thought
A new memory technology may be more energy efficient than previously thought
Physics - Chemistry - 1.12.2016
For the first time, scientists catch water molecules passing the proton baton
For the first time, scientists catch water molecules passing the proton baton
Health - Life Sciences - 1.12.2016
Komodo dragons provide insights into microbial health in captive animals
Komodo dragons provide insights into microbial health in captive animals
Environment - Life Sciences - 1.12.2016
Institutional collapse, not guns and bombs, is most-cited cause of wildlife declines from war
Institutional collapse, not guns and bombs, is most-cited cause of wildlife declines from war
Environment - Life Sciences - 30.11.2016
Losses of soil carbon under global warming might equal U.S. emissions
Losses of soil carbon under global warming might equal U.S. emissions
Environment - Astronomy/Space Science - 30.11.2016
Snow Data from Satellites Improves Temperature Predictions
Snow Data from Satellites Improves Temperature Predictions
Life Sciences - Agronomy/Food Science - 30.11.2016
Shifts in mating strategies help herbicide-resistant ’superweeds’ persist
Shifts in mating strategies help herbicide-resistant ’superweeds’ persist
Life Sciences - Chemistry - 29.11.2016
Penn Chemists Uncover New Information About a Protein Linked to Alzheimer s
Penn Chemists Uncover New Information About a Protein Linked to Alzheimer s
Chemistry - Physics - 24.11.2016
For platinum catalysts, a tiny squeeze gives a big boost in performance, Stanford study finds
For platinum catalysts, a tiny squeeze gives a big boost in performance, Stanford study finds
Psychology - Health - 23.11.2016
Power Poses Don’t Help and Could Potentially Backfire, Penn Study Shows
Power Poses Don’t Help and Could Potentially Backfire, Penn Study Shows
Chemistry - Physics - 23.11.2016
Scientists Trace ’Poisoning’ in Chemical Reactions to the Atomic Scale
Scientists Trace ’Poisoning’ in Chemical Reactions to the Atomic Scale
Life Sciences - Health - 22.11.2016
Young blood does not reverse aging in old mice, UC Berkeley study finds
Young blood does not reverse aging in old mice, UC Berkeley study finds
Electroengineering - 22.11.2016
New Soft Electronics Fabrication Method is a Step Toward DIY Smart Tattoos
New Soft Electronics Fabrication Method is a Step Toward DIY Smart Tattoos
Life Sciences - Health - 21.11.2016
New way to attach lipids to proteins, streamlining drug development
New way to attach lipids to proteins, streamlining drug development
Astronomy/Space Science - Physics - 21.11.2016
How to monitor global ocean warming - without harming whales
How to monitor global ocean warming - without harming whales
Physics - Health - 18.11.2016
A New Understanding of Metastability Clears Path for Next-Generation Materials
A New Understanding of Metastability Clears Path for Next-Generation Materials
Life Sciences - Health - 17.11.2016
Tasting light: New type of photoreceptor is 50 times more efficient than the human eye
Tasting light: New type of photoreceptor is 50 times more efficient than the human eye
Life Sciences - Health - 17.11.2016
Different types of autism disorders share abnormal pattern of brain cells
Different types of autism disorders share abnormal pattern of brain cells
Life Sciences - Health - 17.11.2016
International Human Epigenome Consortium studies mark major step forward for epigenetics research
International Human Epigenome Consortium studies mark major step forward for epigenetics research
Life Sciences - Chemistry - 17.11.2016
3-D Imaging Technique Maps Migration of DNA-carrying Material at the Center of Cells
3-D Imaging Technique Maps Migration of DNA-carrying Material at the Center of Cells
Environment - Life Sciences - 16.11.2016
Large forest die-offs can have effects that ricochet to distant ecosystems
Large forest die-offs can have effects that ricochet to distant ecosystems
Health - Chemistry - 16.11.2016
Chemical compound holds promise as cancer treatment with fewer side effects than traditional chemotherapy
Chemical compound holds promise as cancer treatment with fewer side effects than traditional chemotherapy
Social Sciences - Psychology - 15.11.2016
Penn Psychologists Tap Big Data, Twitter to Analyze Accuracy of Stereotypes
Penn Psychologists Tap Big Data, Twitter to Analyze Accuracy of Stereotypes
Life Sciences - History/Archeology - 15.11.2016
For First Nations peoples, effects of European contact are recorded in the genome
For First Nations peoples, effects of European contact are recorded in the genome
Environment - History/Archeology - 14.11.2016
Study of abandoned oil and gas wells reveals new ways of fixing the worst methane emitters
Study of abandoned oil and gas wells reveals new ways of fixing the worst methane emitters
Environment - Administration - 14.11.2016
Kelp forests thriving in some locations despite environmental stressors, Stanford researcher finds
Kelp forests thriving in some locations despite environmental stressors, Stanford researcher finds
Social Sciences - Psychology - 14.11.2016
Women with multiple violent partners more likely to have endured childhood trauma, psychological abuse
Women with multiple violent partners more likely to have endured childhood trauma, psychological abuse
Life Sciences - 13.11.2016
Bog beetle, misidentified for 85 years, is ’discovered’ by Cornell entomologists
Bog beetle, misidentified for 85 years, is ’discovered’ by Cornell entomologists
Earth Sciences - 11.11.2016
New maps created by Stanford scientists reveal safe locations for wastewater injection
New maps created by Stanford scientists reveal safe locations for wastewater injection
Social Sciences - Life Sciences - 10.11.2016
Led Team Receives DARPA Support to Develop ‘Next Generation’ Social Science
Led Team Receives DARPA Support to Develop ‘Next Generation’ Social Science
Physics - Astronomy/Space Science - 10.11.2016
Simulations Show Swirling Rings, Whirlpool-Like Structure in Subatomic ’Soup’
Simulations Show Swirling Rings, Whirlpool-Like Structure in Subatomic ’Soup’
Astronomy/Space Science - Earth Sciences - 10.11.2016
Dino-Killing Asteroid Made Rocks Behave like Liquid
Dino-Killing Asteroid Made Rocks Behave like Liquid
Physics - Chemistry - 9.11.2016
Solar Cells Get Boost with Integration of Water-Splitting Catalyst onto Semiconductor
Solar Cells Get Boost with Integration of Water-Splitting Catalyst onto Semiconductor
Health - Life Sciences - 9.11.2016
Licorice compound interferes with sex hormones in ovary, study finds
Licorice compound interferes with sex hormones in ovary, study finds
Life Sciences - Earth Sciences - 7.11.2016
Patagonian fossil leaves reveal rapid recovery from dinosaur extinction event
Patagonian fossil leaves reveal rapid recovery from dinosaur extinction event
Physics - Astronomy/Space Science - 3.11.2016
Researchers confirm decades-old theory describing principles of phase transitions
Researchers confirm decades-old theory describing principles of phase transitions
Health - Social Sciences - 2.11.2016
College of Nursing hosts John Creswell to discuss mixed methods research
College of Nursing hosts John Creswell to discuss mixed methods research
Life Sciences - Physics - 2.11.2016
Computer Simulation Breaks Virus Apart To Learn How it Comes Together
Computer Simulation Breaks Virus Apart To Learn How it Comes Together
Chemistry - Physics - 2.11.2016
Liquid crystal design method could speed development of cheap chemical sensors
Liquid crystal design method could speed development of cheap chemical sensors
Earth Sciences - Environment - 2.11.2016
When corals met algae: Symbiotic relationship crucial to reef survival dates to the Triassic
When corals met algae: Symbiotic relationship crucial to reef survival dates to the Triassic
Chemistry - Physics - 31.10.2016
Engineers set record for capturing and storing solar energy in hydrogen fuel
Engineers set record for capturing and storing solar energy in hydrogen fuel
Social Sciences - Economics - 31.10.2016
Simple questionnaire predicts unprotected sex, binge drinking
Simple questionnaire predicts unprotected sex, binge drinking
Life Sciences - Health - 31.10.2016
Researchers identify gene associated with intracranial aneurysm in French-Canadian population
Researchers identify gene associated with intracranial aneurysm in French-Canadian population
Astronomy/Space Science - Earth Sciences - 28.10.2016
Titan is gorges: Moon features steep, liquid-filled canyons
Titan is gorges: Moon features steep, liquid-filled canyons
Health - Agronomy/Food Science - 26.10.2016
Yale investigators join alliance to advance research on obesity and diabetes
Yale investigators join alliance to advance research on obesity and diabetes
Astronomy/Space Science - Physics - 25.10.2016
Breakthrough Listen to search for intelligent life around weird star
Breakthrough Listen to search for intelligent life around weird star
Earth Sciences - 25.10.2016
New research on ancient Alpine rocks may unveil clues to Earth’s evolution
New research on ancient Alpine rocks may unveil clues to Earth’s evolution
Economics - Administration - 24.10.2016
Uber service faster in low income Seattle neighborhoods, initial study finds
Uber service faster in low income Seattle neighborhoods, initial study finds
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