Improved ultrasound imaging provides alternate way to visualize tumors
CHAPEL HILL, NC – While ultrasound ...
Neanderthal lineages excavated from modern human genomes
A substantial fraction of the Neanderthal genome persists in modern human populations. A new approach applied to analyzing whole-genome ...
More heart attack patients being treated more quickly using PCI , national audit finds
Expansion in the use of Percutaneous Coronary Intervention (PCI) – the minimally ...
'Rogue' asteroids may be the norm
CAMBRIDGE, MA -- To get an idea of how the early solar system may have formed, scientists often look to asteroids. These relics of rock and dust represent what today's planets may have been before they differentiated ...
When populations collide
More than thirty thousand years ago, Homo sapiens migrating out of Africa began encountering Neanderthals, a lineage that had diverged from modern humans hundreds of thousands ...
TRMM satellite peers at rainfall in developing low near Mozambique
PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 29-Jan-2014
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Contact: Rob Gutro
robert.j.gutro@nasa.gov
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center
TRMM satellite peers at rainfall in developing low near Mozambique
VIDEO:
The TRMM satellite flew above a tropical low (91S) in the Mozambique Channel on Jan. 28, 2014, ...
NASA-NOAA satellite sees Tropical Cyclone 11P headed for Queensland
The NASA-NOAA Satellite known as Suomi NPP flew over newborn Tropical Cyclone 11P in the Coral Sea and captured a visible image of the newly developed storm as it moves toward a landfall in Queensland, ...
UA researchers trace bat killer's path
As North American bats face a death toll approaching 7 million, University of Akron scientists reveal new clues about their killer, White Nose Syndrome, ...
Obesity-induced fatty liver disease reversed in mice
Johns Hopkins researchers have discovered that valproic acid, a widely prescribed drug for treating epilepsy, has the additional benefits of reducing ...
China's reliance on lower-paid contract nurses may compromise patient care
(NEW YORK, NY, January 29, 2014) – Economic and health system reforms in China in recent decades ...
Two stressed people equals less stress
Does giving a speech in public stress you out? Or writing a big presentation for your boss? What about skydiving?
One ...
Study measures how well Asian carp prevention effort will work
Scientists from the University of Notre Dame, Resources for the Future, and the U.S. Forest Service present their findings of the effectiveness of different Asian carp prevention barriers ...
U of Maryland study: Partnership may help address cancer, health disparities
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, January ...
Puzzling question in bacterial immune system answered
A central question has been answered regarding a protein that plays an essential role in the bacterial immune system and is ...
Asteroid diversity points to a 'snow globe' solar system
Our solar system seems like a neat and orderly place, with small, rocky worlds near the Sun and big, gaseous worlds farther out, all eight planets following orbital paths unchanged ...
From rivers to landslides: Charting the slopes of sediment transport
In the Earth Surface Dynamics Lab at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) the behavior of rivers is modeled through the use of artificial rivers—flumes—through ...
Extended outcomes from APBI show tumor control, breast cosmesis and minimal late toxicity
Fairfax, Va., January 29, 2014— Long-term (five-year) outcomes of breast cancer patients receiving adjuvant accelerated partial breast irradiation (APBI) after ...
EBRT reduces risk of subsequent mastectomy in patients with invasive breast cancer
Fairfax, Va., January 29, 2014— Standard external beam radiation therapy (EBRT) provided a higher breast preservation rate than brachytherapy in women age 66 and ...
Screening for transformed human mesenchymal stromal cells with tumorigenic potential
Researchers at Erasmus University Medical Center Rotterdam, The Netherlands, led by Dr. Qiuwei Pan and Dr. Luc van der Laan, have discovered that spontaneous tumorigenic ...
Study uncovers molecular keys to invasive bladder cancer
HOUSTON – The once sketchy landscape of the molecular defects behind bladder cancer now ...
Sea level variations escalating along eastern Gulf of Mexico coast
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Around the globe, sea levels typically rise a little in summer and fall again in winter. Now, a new study shows that, from the Florida Keys to southern Alabama, those fluctuations ...
Findings point to potential treatment for virus causing childhood illnesses
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Researchers have discovered a potential treatment for a viral infection that causes potentially fatal brain swelling and paralysis in children. The findings also point ...
Engineer brings new twist to sodium-ion battery technology
A Kansas State University engineer has made a breakthrough in rechargeable battery applications.
Gurpreet Singh, assistant professor of mechanical and nuclear engineering, and his student researchers ...
Dinosaur fossils from China help Penn researchers describe new 'Titan'
A team led by University of Pennsylvania paleontologists has characterized a new dinosaur based on fossil remains found in northwestern China. The species, a plant-eating sauropod ...
Study examines effects of corporate downsizing on managerial diversity
WASHINGTON, DC, January 27, 2014 — A new study finds that corporate downsizing reduces managerial diversity, especially when layoff decisions consider workers' position or tenure. ...