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Post-Olympics Emissions from China Studied by Team
A year after China took drastic measures to reduce air pollution and clear Beijing’s often hazy skies for the Olympic Games, a Valparaiso University research team is traveling to Japan to study the im...
Studies and Analyses |
Read moreResearchers Solve Another Mystery in B Lymphocyte Development
Researchers led by Jane A. Skok Ph.D., assistant professor in the Department of Pathology at NYU School of Medicine and a member of the NYU Cancer Institute, showed that the V(D)J recombinase, which c...
Life Sciences | Read moreNew therapy based on magnetic stimulation shows promise for nondrug treatment for migraine
The therapy is called transcranial magnetic stimulation, or TMS. Study findings were presented today (April 29, 2009) during the annual American Academy of Neurology scientific meeting in Seattle. ...
Studies and Analyses | Read moreInnovation from iwis at Motion, Drive & Automation
iwis antriebssysteme GmbH & Co.KG (Hall 25, Stand B26) will launch its new FLEXON® hinged-slat chains and MatTop chains made of DuPont™ Delrin® acetal resin at Motion, Drive & Automation (Hanover, Ge...
Machine Engineering | Read moreHow cells handle broken chromosomes
Thus the researchers uncovered a surprising feature of how DNA strand breaks can be handled. Their unexpected findings have important implications for the understanding of DNA repair mechanisms. (Mole...
Life Sciences | Read moreGlobal glacier melt continues
The new still tentative data of more than 80 glaciers confirm the global trend of fast ice loss since 1980. Glaciers with long-term observation series (30 glaciers in 9 mountain ranges) have experienc...
Earth Sciences | Read moreGround in South-Limburg rising faster than expected
This is one of the findings announced by Prof. Ramon Hanssen in his inaugural address at TU Delft in the Netherlands on Wednesday 3 September. Newly-developed technology has also enabled improved char...
Earth Sciences | Read moreHotspots found for chromosome gene swapping
Crossovers and double-strand DNA breaks do not occur randomly on yeast chromosomes during meiosis, but are greatly influenced by the proximity of the chromosome’s telomere, according to research in th...
Life Sciences | Read more25 years of research in polar seas aboard the research vessel Polarstern
7600 scientist from 36 nations have gained insights into the polar oceans aboard Polarstern, facilitating our current understanding of the earth as a system. Polarstern provides ideal working conditio...
Earth Sciences | Read moreDrug for cluster headaches may cause heart problems
Those taking the drug verapamil for cluster headaches should be closely monitored with frequent electrocardiograms (EKGs) for potential development of irregular heartbeats.Cluster headache is ...
Health and Medicine | Read moreWhere Broken DNA is Repaired
That question may now be closer to an answer. By comparing computer models of damaged human DNA with microscopic images of human cells that reveal focal sites of radiation-induced damage, researchers ...
Life Sciences | Read moreThe computer recognizes chemical structures
Scientists at the Fraunhofer Institute for Algorithms and Scientific Computing (SCAI) in Sankt Augustin have developed software that is able to recognize images of chemical structures. The tool also r...
Information Technology | Read moreMethod to prevent hemorrhagic complications of thrombolytic therapy of blood clots is discovered
Blood clot dissolution by thrombolytic therapy is an approved, safe and efficaceous therapy of acute ischemic stroke. It is in routine use world-wide, and prevents individuals from stroke-related long...
Health and Medicine | Read moreA novel method to prevent hemorrhagic complications of thrombolytic therapy of blood clots is discovered
Many safe therapy forms, however, are often associated with hazards, and therefore indications for therapy must be weighed on an individual basis. In stroke thrombolysis, it is the risk of perithrombo...
Health and Medicine | Read moreDNA repair in mammal embryos is a matter of timing
Investigators at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital have discovered that the cells of the developing nervous system of the mammalian embryo have an exquisite sense of timing when it comes to f...
Life Sciences | Read more
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