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ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 16:37 EDT

Duchenne muscular dystrophy gene therapy

Scientists present current evidence for a new gene therapy for Duchenne muscular dystrophy called delandistrogene moxeparvovec. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 15:53 EDT

Sharp depletion in soil moisture drives land water to flow into oceans, contributing to sea level rise

The increasing frequency of once-in-a-decade agricultural and ecological drought has underscored the urgency of studying hydrological changes. A research team has analyzed the estimated changes in land water storage over the past 40 years by utilizing space geodetic observation technology and global hydrological change data. This innovative method has revealed a rapid depletion in global soil moisture, resulting in a significant amount of water flowing into the oceans, leading to... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 1 place · 05/14/2025 15:17 EDT

The key to spotting dyslexia early could be AI-powered handwriting analysis

A new study outlines how artificial intelligence-powered handwriting analysis may serve as an early detection tool for dyslexia and dysgraphia among young children. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 15:01 EDT

Tiny gas bubbles reveal secrets of Hawaiian volcanoes

Using advanced technology that analyzes tiny gas bubbles trapped in crystal, a team of scientists has precisely mapped how magma storage evolves as Hawaiian volcanoes age. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 14:19 EDT

Climate change is turning coastal lagoons into 'salty soup'

The impacts of human activity and climate change are coalescing to make coastal lagoons saltier, changing the microbial life they support and the function they play in their ecosystems, according to new research. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 14:16 EDT

Handy octopus robot can adapt to its surroundings

Scientists inspired by the octopus's nervous system have developed a robot that can decide how to move or grip objects by sensing its environment. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 14:16 EDT

The ripple effect of small earthquakes near major faults

When we think of earthquakes, we imagine sudden, violent shaking. But deep beneath the Earth's surface, some faults move in near silence. These slow, shuffling slips and their accompanying hum -- called tremors -- don't shake buildings or make headlines. But scientists believe they can serve as useful analogs of how major earthquakes begin and behave. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 14:16 EDT

Dexterity and climbing ability: how ancient human relatives used their hands

Scientists have found new evidence for how our fossil human relatives in South Africa may have used their hands. Researchers investigated variation in finger bone morphology to determine that South African hominins not only may have had different levels of dexterity, but also different climbing abilities. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 14:16 EDT

'Sweet spot' for focused ultrasound to provide essential tremor relief

For millions of people around the world with essential tremor, everyday activities from eating and drinking to dressing and doing basic tasks can become impossible. This common neurological movement disorder causes uncontrollable shaking, most often in the hands, but it can also occur in the arms, legs, head, voice, or torso. Essential tremor impacts an estimated 1 percent of the worldwide population and around 5 percent of people over 60.... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 13:22 EDT

Microplastics in Texas bays are being swept out to sea

When researchers went searching for microplastics in sediments pulled from the bottom of Matagorda Bay and its surrounding inlets, they didn't find much. Most of their samples contained only tens to hundreds of microplastic particles for each kilogram of sediment. This is hundreds to thousands of times less than other bayside environments around the world. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 13:16 EDT

Fossil tracks show reptiles appeared on Earth up to 40 million years earlier

The origin of reptiles on Earth has been shown to be up to 40 million years earlier than previously thought -- thanks to evidence discovered at an Australian fossil site that represents a critical time period. Scientists have identified fossilized tracks of an amniote with clawed feet -- most probably a reptile -- from the Carboniferous period, about 350 million years ago. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 12:02 EDT

New generation of skin substitutes give hope to severe burns patients

Australian researchers have flagged some promising new approaches to treat severe burns that could save lives and dramatically improve patient recovery. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 12:02 EDT

Genome of near-extinct northern white rhino offers hope for reviving the species

The northern white rhinoceros is one of the rarest animals on Earth, with just two females left and no natural way for the species to reproduce. Now, scientists have mapped the entire genome of a northern white rhino. This represents a crucial step toward bringing the critically endangered species back from the edge using advanced reproductive technologies. The complete genome can be used as a reference to analyze the health... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 12:02 EDT

Combining laboratory techniques yields wealth of information about deadly brain tumors

Clinicians have demonstrated that doctors can gain a wealth of knowledge about a patient's cancer by using multiple laboratory techniques to study tumor tissue taken from needle biopsies of glioblastoma, a highly aggressive form of brain cancer. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 12:01 EDT

Digital lab for data- and robot-driven materials science

Researchers have developed a digital laboratory (dLab) system that fully automates the material synthesis and structural, physical property evaluation of thin-film samples. With dLab, the team can autonomously synthesize thin-film samples and measure their material properties. The team's dLab system demonstrates advanced automatic and autonomous material synthesis for data- and robot-driven materials science. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 12:00 EDT

Adult-onset type 1 diabetes increases risk of cardiovascular disease and death

A new study shows that people who develop type 1 diabetes in adulthood have an increased risk of cardiovascular disease and death, and that those diagnosed later in life do not have a better prognosis than those diagnosed earlier. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 12:00 EDT

The risk of death or complications from broken heart syndrome was high from 2016 to 2020

The risk of death or complications from the stress-related heart condition associated with stressful events, such as the death of a loved one -- called Takotsubo cardiomyopathy or broken heart syndrome -- was high and unchanged from 2016 to 2020, according to data from a national study that included nearly 200,000 U.S. adults. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 11:13 EDT

Got data? Breastfeeding device measures babies' milk intake in real time

New device can give peace of mind and reduce anxiety for breastfeeding moms. It uses bioimpedance, which is currently used to measure body fat, and streams clinical-grade data to a smartphone or tablet in real time. Developed by physicians and engineers, device was tested by new moms. Technology could particularly benefit fragile babies in the NICU, who have precise nutritional needs. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 11:13 EDT

Study sheds light on how autistic people communicate

There is no significant difference in the effectiveness of how autistic and non-autistic people communicate, according to a new study, challenging the stereotype that autistic people struggle to connect with others. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/14/2025 11:13 EDT

New hope against superbugs: Promising antibiotic candidate discovered

An international team of researchers has discovered saarvienin A, a new type of glycopeptide antibiotic. Their findings introduce a compound with strong activity against highly resistant bacterial strains. Read more ›

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