THE ORIGINAL COLLECTION · SINCE 2010

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Research announcements from universities, hospitals and scientific institutions. Explore the stories, people and discoveries behind the headlines.

Original publication datesPage 4197
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Medicine

Special journal issue focuses on imaging screening

Special journal issue focuses on imaging screening To be published online Monday, Dec. 2, a special issue of the Journal of the American College of Radiology addresses imaging-based screening and radiology's increasing role in preventive medicine. Topics covered ...

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Social Science

Messy children make better learners

Messy children make better learners Study shows toddlers learn words for nonsolids better when getting messy in a highchair Attention, parents: The messier your child gets while playing with food in the high chair, the more he or she is learning. Researchers at ...

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Science

Scientists stitch up photosynthetic megacomplex

Scientists stitch up photosynthetic megacomplex Scientists able to study a photosynthetic complex -- arguably the most important bit of organic chemistry on the planet -- in its complete functioning state When sunlight strikes a photosynthesizing organism, energy ...

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Science

Fruit flies with better sex lives live longer

Fruit flies with better sex lives live longer Can sexual frustration be bad for your health? Male fruit flies that expected sex -- and didn't get it -- experienced serious health consequences and aged faster ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Sex may in fact be ...

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Science

Bone grafting improvements with the help of sea coral

Bone grafting improvements with the help of sea coral Sea coral could soon be used more extensively in bone grafting procedures thanks to new research that has refined the material's properties and made it more compatible with natural bone. By partially converting ...

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Technology

Follow your gut down the aisle, new study says

Follow your gut down the aisle, new study says Newlyweds know on subconscious level whether marriage will be unhappy TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Although newlyweds may not be completely aware of it, they may know whether their march down the aisle will result in wedded bliss or an ...

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Science

Using moving cars to measure rainfall

Using moving cars to measure rainfall Drivers on a rainy day regulate the speed of their windshield wipers according to rain intensity: faster in heavy rain and slower in light rain. This simple observation has inspired researchers from the University ...

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