ScienceDaily: Top News |
- NASA simulation indicates ancient flood volcanoes could have altered climate
- Land animals proliferate faster than aquatic counterparts
- Mutations linked to genetic disorders shed light on a crucial DNA repair pathway
- Corrected sunspot history suggests climate change not due to natural solar trends
- Researchers collaborate in development of brain-friendly interfaces
- Pediatric brain tumors can be classified noninvasively at diagnosis
NASA simulation indicates ancient flood volcanoes could have altered climate Posted: 07 Aug 2015 07:07 PM PDT |
Land animals proliferate faster than aquatic counterparts Posted: 07 Aug 2015 07:07 PM PDT |
Mutations linked to genetic disorders shed light on a crucial DNA repair pathway Posted: 07 Aug 2015 07:07 PM PDT Researchers have identified two new genes in which mutations can interfere with a cell's ability to remove misplaced links between DNA strands, and, as a result, cause a rare genetic disorder known as Fanconi anemia. These discoveries offer new insight on a repair process critical to maintaining certain tissues and preventing cancer. |
Corrected sunspot history suggests climate change not due to natural solar trends Posted: 07 Aug 2015 07:07 PM PDT The Sunspot Number is a crucial tool used to study the solar dynamo, space weather and climate change. It has now been recalibrated and shows a consistent history of solar activity over the past few centuries. The new record has no significant long-term upward trend in solar activity since 1700, as was previously indicated. This suggests that rising global temperatures since the industrial revolution cannot be attributed to increased solar activity. |
Researchers collaborate in development of brain-friendly interfaces Posted: 07 Aug 2015 07:07 PM PDT Recent research could eventually change the way people living with prosthetics and spinal cord injury lead their lives. Instead of using neural prosthetic devices -- which suffer from immune-system rejection and are believed to fail due to a material and mechanical mismatch -- a multi-institutional team has developed a brain-friendly extracellular matrix environment of neuronal cells that contain very little foreign material. |
Pediatric brain tumors can be classified noninvasively at diagnosis Posted: 07 Aug 2015 11:43 AM PDT Medulloblastoma, the most commonly occurring malignant brain tumor in children, can be classified into four subgroups -- each with a different risk profile requiring subgroup-specific therapy. Investigators have now discovered that these subgroups can be determined non-invasively, using magnetic resonance spectroscopy. |
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