Social media analysis shows the Garment District still rules New York fashion
A new study shows New York fashion designers don't just flock ...
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Quarks in the looking glass
From matching wings on butterflies to the repeating six-point pattern of snowflakes, symmetries echo through nature, even down to the smallest building blocks of matter. Since the discovery of quarks, the building ...
Read the releaseA 'smoking gun' on the Ice Age megafauna extinctions
It was climate that killed many of the large mammals after the latest Ice Age. But what more specifically was it with the climate that led to this mass extinction? The answer to this is hidden ...
Read the releaseFood insecurity leads to increased incidence of tuberculosis in Zimbabwe
TORONTO, ON - The rise of tuberculosis (TB) in Zimbabwe during the socio-economic crisis of 2008-9 has been linked to widespread food shortage, according to a new study led ...
Read the releasePaper offers insights into network that plays crucial role in cell function and disease
A new research paper from the labs of University of Notre Dame researchers Holly Goodson and Mark Alber helps resolve an ongoing debate about the assembly of a subcellular network that ...
Read the releaseWill your child be a slim adult?
Will your child be a slim adult? A novel new study published in PLOS ONE asked 532 international English speaking adults to submit or "crowd-source" predictors ...
Read the releaseHealth Affairs examines successes and missing links in connected health
You can successfully integrate technology into patient care, but it isn't easy. Just ask Kaiser Permanente Northern California (KPNC) ...
Read the releaseNASA sees Tropical Cyclone Edna affecting new Caledonia
NASA's Aqua satellite spotted two storms in one image in the Southern Pacific Ocean as Tropical Cyclone Edna brushes by New Caledonia and an extra-tropical storm lingers west of New Zealand. New Caledonia warnings ...
Read the releaseCrossover sound
We all learn in high school science about the dual nature of light - that it exists as both waves and quantum particles called photons. It is this duality of light that enables ...
Read the releaseGrasshoppers are what they eat
PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 5-Feb-2014 [ | E-mail ] var addthis_pub="eurekalert"; var addthis_options = "favorites, delicious, digg, facebook, twitter, google, newsvine, reddit, slashdot, stumbleupon, buzz, more" Share Contact: Beth Parada apps@botany.org American Journal of Botany Grasshoppers are what they eat New method to extract plant DNA from grasshopper guts improves understanding of plant-insect interactions VIDEO: This is a demonstration of grasshopper ...
Read the releaseHeavy metal in the early cosmos
Ab initio: "From the beginning." It's a term used in science to describe ...
Read the releaseNew study finds early universe 'warmed up' later than previously believed
A new study from Tel Aviv University reveals that black holes, formed from the first stars in our ...
Read the releaseWhales and human-related activities overlap in African waters
Scientists with the Wildlife Conservation Society, Oregon State University, Stanford ...
Read the releaseObesity treatment using stem cells is the topic of 2013's most-visited news release on EurekAlert!
For the second year in a row, obesity research features prominently in the group of 10 most-visited news releases posted on EurekAlert! ...
Read the releaseFruit fly microRNA research at Rutgers-Camden offers clues to aging process
CAMDEN — Diseases like Alzheimer's and Huntington's are often associated with aging, but the biological link between the two is less certain. Researchers at Rutgers University–Camden ...
Read the releaseNew evidence shows increase in obesity may be slowing, but not by much
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — In his 2014 State of the Union address, President Barack Obama referred to an August 2013 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention study that showed a ...
Read the releaseMonkeys that eat omega-3 rich diet show more developed brain networks
PORTLAND, Ore. — Monkeys that ate a diet rich in omega-3 fatty acids had brains with highly connected ...
Read the releaseMD Anderson guides intelligent redesign of cancer care delivery model
HOUSTON – How best to implement key recommendations recently identified ...
Read the releaseDurable end to AIDS will require HIV vaccine development
WHAT: Broader global access to lifesaving antiretroviral therapies and wider ...
Read the releaseStem cells to treat lung disease in preterm infants
Cincinnati, OH, February 6, 2014 -- Advances in neonatal care for very preterm infants have greatly increased the chances of survival for these fragile infants. However, preterm infants have an increased ...
Read the releaseEarly treatment with AED reduces duration of febrile seizures
New research shows that children with febrile status epilepticus (FSE) who receive earlier treatment with antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) experience a reduction in the duration ...
Read the releaseGene that influences receptive joint attention in chimpanzees gives insight into autism
Following another's gaze or looking in the direction someone is pointing, two examples of receptive joint attention, is significantly heritable according to new study results ...
Read the releasePresence of humans and urban landscapes increase illness in songbirds, researchers find
TEMPE, Ariz. – Humans living in densely populated urban areas have a profound impact not only on their ...
Read the releaseIt's the water
A graphene water balloon may soon open up new vistas for scientists seeking to understand health and disease at the most fundamental level. Electron microscopes already ...
Read the releaseStrange marine mammals of ancient North Pacific revealed
The pre-Ice Age marine mammal community of the North Pacific formed a strangely eclectic scene, research by a Geology PhD student at New Zealand's University of Otago reveals. Studying hundreds of ...
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