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Health & Medicine

Chronic Opioid Use Persists After Bariatric Surgery

Chronic use of prescription painkillers, also known as opioids, among obese patients prior to bariatric surgery continues after surgery, according to a new…

Health & Medicine

Flu Shots Now Safe for Egg-Allergic Children

All children should have flu shots, even if they have an egg allergy, and it's now safe to get them without special precautions. This finding is from the…

Agricultural & Forestry Science

Preserving Crop Wild Relatives Amid Climate Challenges

But just like all wild plant species, these “crop wild relatives” (CWR) are also at risk of decline and extinction due to habitat loss, pollution, and climate…

Business and Finance

PV Production Rises Amid Investment Decline in Europe

Europe remained a leader in newly installed capacities accounting for 51.7% (16.8 GW) of the 30 GW installed worldwide.Abundant solar resources in combination…

Physics & Astronomy

The world's sharpest X-ray beam shines at DESY

The world's sharpest X-ray beam shines at DESY. At the X-ray light source PETRA III, scientists from Göttingen generated a beam with a diameter of barely 5…

Environmental Conservation

New technique helps biologists save the world’s threatened seagrass meadows

If the seagrass contains sulfur, it is an indication that the seabed is stressed and that the water environment is threatened. The technique will help…

Studies and Analyses

First global study confirms widely held practices on science, math, & reading education

It's a long held belief that parental and administrative support helps breed academic success; now there's data to back that up. A new study released today by…

Agricultural & Forestry Science

ForWarn: Tracking Rapid Forest Changes with Precision

A new publication highlights specific examples where researchers have used ForWarn, a state-of-the-art forest change recognition and tracking system, to detect…

Environmental Conservation

Andean Fique Fibers: A Solution for Dye Pollution

Dyes, such as indigo blue used to color blue jeans, threaten waterways near textile plants in South America, India and China. Such dyes are toxic, and they…

Physics & Astronomy

Optical Sensors Boost Railway Safety on Hong Kong Lines

A string of fiber-optic sensors running along a 36-km stretch of high-speed commuter railroad lines connecting Hong Kong to mainland China has taken more than…

Awards Funding

Freiburg Researcher Wins European Rising Star Award in Diabetes

Almost every sixth human worldwide suffers from diabetes, obesity or both. Interestingly, genetic differences can only explain a proportion of cases. A second,…

Life & Chemistry

Biochar Reduces Microbial Activity in Soil Pathogens

In the first study of its kind, Rice University scientists have used synthetic biology to study how a popular soil amendment called “biochar” can interfere…

Life & Chemistry

When Cells ‘Eat’ Their Own Power Plants; Pitt Scientists Solve Mystery of Basic Cellular Process

By discovering a mechanism by which mitochondria – tiny structures inside cells often described as “power plants” – signal that they are damaged and need to be…

Studies and Analyses

Young Colorectal Cancer Patients Face Higher Risks

Colorectal cancer in patients younger than 40 is more likely to grow despite treatment and young patients are at greater risk of death than people in other age…

Studies and Analyses

Loyola Study Sheds Light on Combined Radiation Injury Insights

Now the first study of its kind in 50 years is providing new insights into this phenomenon, called combined radiation injury (CRI).Researchers at Loyola…

Studies and Analyses

'Waviness' explains why carbon nanotube forests have low stiffness

A new study has found that “waviness” in forests of vertically-aligned carbon nanotubes dramatically reduces their stiffness, answering a long-standing…

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