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Saliva Proteins Change as Women Age
The discovery could lead to a simple, noninvasive test for better diagnosing and treating certain age-related diseases in women, they suggest in a report in ACS’ Journal of Proteome Research, a monthl...
Life Sciences |
Read moreNIST Test Proves ‘The Eyes Have It’ for ID Verification
A new report by computer scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) demonstrates that iris recognition algorithms can maintain their accuracy and interoperability with com...
Information Technology | Read moreConserving historic apple trees
The apple trees of yesteryear are slowly disappearing. Many apple varieties common in the United States a century ago can no longer be found in today's orchards and nurseries. But some historic a...
Agricultural and Forestry Science | Read moreHomeland Security Listening to Boats in Hudson River
Alexander Sutin and a team of acoustics experts at Stevens Institute of Technology in New Jersey are developing a system that tracks the traffic by listening to the noise it produces. On Wednesday, Oc...
Information Technology | Read moreNew 'schizophrenia gene' prompts researchers to test potential drug target
The rescue, described as “surprisingly complete” by the researchers, was accomplished with rapamycin, a drug known to act on a protein called mTOR whose role involves the production of other proteins....
Life Sciences | Read moreUA scientists discover quantum fingerprints of chaos
Even tiny, easily overlooked events can completely change the behavior of a complex system, to the point where there is no apparent order to most natural systems we deal with in everyday life....
Physics and Astronomy | Read moreBitemark Evidence and Analysis Should Be Approached with Caution
The Congressional hearing focused on the findings of a National Academy of Sciences (NAS) report on the scientific basis of forensic disciplines. Among the pattern evidence fields (fingerprints, tool ...
Studies and Analyses | Read moreOpto-Electronic Nose Sniffs Out Toxic Gases
As reported in the Sept. 13 issue of the journal Nature Chemistry, Kenneth Suslick and his team at the University of Illinois have developed an artificial nose for the general detection of toxic indus...
Life Sciences | Read moreNew Publications Describe Standards for Identity Credentials and Authentication Systems
A report describes a NIST-led international standard, ISO/IEC 24727, which defines a general-purpose identity application programming interface (API). The other is a draft publication on refinements t...
Information Technology | Read moreWho Are You? Mobile ID Devices Find Out Using NIST Guidelines
Devices that gather, process and transmit an individual’s biometric data—fingerprints, facial and iris images—for identification are proliferating. Previous work on standards for these biometr...
Information Technology | Read moreToward making smart phone touchscreens more glare and smudge resistant
In a report today at the 238th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, they describe development of a test for performance of such smudge- and reflection-resistant coatings and its use to d...
Studies and Analyses | Read moreIron isotopes as a tool in oceanography
Large regions of the world's oceans have low primary production despite having plenty of macronutrients such as phosphate, nitrate and silicate. This is due a shortage of the essential micro-nutr...
Earth Sciences | Read moreWhen children have breathing problems
Although the key external causes of these diseases were identified a long time ago (traffic and industrial air pollution), it had not previously been possible to distinguish clearly between these two ...
Health and Medicine | Read moreSuper-Sensors to Measure ‘Signature’ of Inflationary Universe
Super-sensitive microwave detectors, built at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), may soon help scientists find out.The new sensors, described today at the American Phys...
Physics and Astronomy | Read moreResearchers give high marks to new technology for fingerprint identification
Prototype systems evaluated by NIST performed surprisingly well for a developing technology: half of the prototypes were accurate at least 80 percent of the time and one had a near perfect score. Auto...
Information Technology | Read more
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