SCIENCE
Could taking certain drugs reduce risk of ruptured brain aneurysm?
- By West virginia digital
- . June 6, 2024
A new study suggests that people who take a few common drugs may have a decreased risk of having a
Tiny roundworms carve out unique parasitic niche inside pseudoscorpion’s protective covering
- By West virginia digital
- . June 6, 2024
The early worm gets the arachnid, fossil research by an Oregon State University scientist has shown. In a parasitic first,
Electrified charcoal ‘sponge’ can soak up CO2 directly from the air
- By West virginia digital
- . June 6, 2024
Researchers have developed a low-cost, energy-efficient method for making materials that can capture carbon dioxide directly from the air. Researchers
Myelination in the brain may be key to ‘learning’ opioid addiction
- By West virginia digital
- . June 6, 2024
Our brains, even in adulthood, continually adapt to what we do, strengthening or weakening neural pathways as we practice new
Breaking ground: Could geometry offer a new explanation for why earthquakes happen?
- By West virginia digital
- . June 6, 2024
Findings published in Nature by a team of Brown-led researchers challenge traditional beliefs about the cause of earthquakes and suggest
Unlocking the world around us for next-gen antibiotics
- By West virginia digital
- . June 6, 2024
An international research team has found almost a million potential sources of antibiotics in the natural world. Research published in
AI approach elevates plasma performance and stability across fusion devices
- By West virginia digital
- . June 6, 2024
Achieving a sustained fusion reaction is a delicate balancing act, requiring a sea of moving parts to come together to
Great news, parents: You do have power over your tweens’ screen use
- By West virginia digital
- . June 6, 2024
Restricting use in bedrooms and at mealtimes have the biggest impact, but modeling good behavior is also important. For many
Climate change will make ozone pollution worse: Here’s how
- By West virginia digital
- . June 6, 2024
A new study finds climate change is likely to make upward spikes of ozone at ground level worse by 2050,
Higher blood pressure is associated with poorer cognition in adolescence
- By West virginia digital
- . June 6, 2024
Adolescents with elevated blood pressure and arterial stiffness may experience poorer cognitive functions, according to a recent Finnish study conducted