Infections from these bacteria are on the rise: New blood test cuts diagnosis time from months to hours
Inhaling nontuberculous mycobacteria is common for most people. The bacteria are found in water systems, soil and dust worldwide and,
Researchers prove fundamental limits of electromagnetic energy absorption
Electrical engineers at Duke University have determined the theoretical fundamental limit for how much electromagnetic energy a transparent material with
Therapy using intense light and chronological time can benefit heart
Managing circadian rhythms through intense light and chronologically timed therapy can help prevent or treat a variety of circulatory system
Diverse habitats help salmon weather unpredictable climate changes
Restored salmon habitat should resemble financial portfolios, offering fish diverse options for feeding and survival so that they can weather
New study on mating behaviors offers clues into the evolution of attraction
Sparks fly when a female nematode meets her mate in a Petri dish. Tracking him by smell, she beelines over
A pioneering way to target the culprit behind a deadly liver cancer
Cell division is the generative spark of nearly every lifeform on Earth. But if healthy growth goes unchecked, cell division
Researchers can reveal illegal timber exports
A new method of timber analysis developed by researchers from the University of Gothenburg can confidently identify the location in
Protein discovery sparks treatment hope for aggressive cancer
Researchers have found a new way to potentially treat one of the most common forms of acute lymphoblastic leukaemia. The
Information overload is a personal and societal danger
We are all aware of the dangers of pollution to our air, water, and earth. In a letter recently published
How home food availability affects young children’s nutrient intake
Early childhood is an important time for learning about nutrition and establishing healthy eating behaviors. Young children rely on parents