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ScienceDaily · 01/14/2025 12:50 EDT

New innovative local treatment for osteolytic bone disease in multiple myeloma

A team of researchers has developed a new biomaterial with high potential in in the treatment of bone lesions or minimal residual disease in multiple myeloma patients. The findings showcase a promising approach to bone healing and tumor control. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/14/2025 12:49 EDT

Genetic risks for age-related macular degeneration

Age-related macular degeneration (AMD), which affects about 200 million people worldwide and can result in legal blindness, impairs an area of the eye (retina) used for reading, driving and many other critical daily tasks. A new study of large existing patient datasets indicates genetic and demographic factors that increase the risk for developing AMD. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/14/2025 12:49 EDT

Researchers uncover what drives aggressive bone cancer

Study identifies a novel mechanism driving osteosarcoma and provides insights to help predict patient outcomes. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/14/2025 12:49 EDT

study on hemp may lead to more sustainable farming methods

A new study of hemp microbes may lead to more sustainable farming methods, using nature to boost the growth of the plant which has become increasingly popular for its versatile uses: CBD-rich varieties are in high demand for pharmaceutical products, while fiber-rich varieties are valued for industrial applications like textiles. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/14/2025 12:49 EDT

AI innovation unlocks non-surgical way to detect brain cancer spread

Researchers have developed an artificial intelligence (AI) model to detect the spread of metastatic brain cancer using MRI scans, offering insights into patients' cancer without aggressive surgery. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/14/2025 12:49 EDT

New computer models open door to far more targeted antibiotics

The new models could give antibiotics a laser-like precision to target only specific bacteria in specific parts of the body. This would represent a major step forward in the battle against the growing problem of antibiotic resistance. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/14/2025 12:48 EDT

Just as Gouda: Improving the quality of cheese alternatives

Scientists are working to produce plant-based cheese with all the characteristics of real cheese, but with better health benefits. To create a cheesy product with the same texture as the real thing, they looked at a variety of physical attributes such as the melting, stretching, and oil-release upon grilling and heating and studied isolates from three proteins and how they interacted with the oil and with the starch matrix of... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/14/2025 12:48 EDT

Uncurling a single DNA molecule and gluing it down helps sharpen images

Using advanced imaging techniques and precise microfluidics control to stretch out curly DNA into a straight line, new research demonstrates techniques for stretching and immobilizing DNA with minimum thermal fluctuation to enable detailed analysis. A team at Nagoya University experimented with ways to uncurl a DNA molecule using pressure applied to liquid flowing in a channel, with the pressure flow providing shear force that uncurled the DNA molecule. They found... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/14/2025 12:47 EDT

Global study pinpoints genes for depression across ethnicities

New genetic risk factors for depression have been identified across all major global populations for the first time, allowing scientists to predict risk of depression regardless of ethnicity. The world's largest and most diverse genetic study ever into major depression has revealed nearly 300 previously unknown genetic links to the condition, experts say. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/14/2025 12:47 EDT

Self-stimulated ejection of freezing droplets, unlocking cost-effective applications in de-icing

Water droplets under freezing conditions do not spontaneously detach from surfaces as they do at room temperature due to stronger droplet-surface interaction and lack of an energy transformation pathway. Since accumulated droplets or ice have to be removed manually or with mechanical equipment, which is costly and inefficient, preventing droplet accretion on surfaces is both scientifically intriguing and practically important. Researchers have now invented a ground-breaking self-powered mechanism of freezin Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/14/2025 12:47 EDT

Green hydrogen: Big gaps between ambition and implementation

In recent years, more than 60 countries have developed strategies to stimulate the market ramp-up of hydrogen, particularly in the industrial sector. However, in 2023, less than ten percent of the originally announced green hydrogen production was realized, shows a new study. The main reason: hydrogen remains expensive and there is little willingness to pay the cost. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/13/2025 23:32 EDT

World's oldest 3D map discovered

Researchers have discovered what may be the world's oldest three-dimensional map, located within a quartzitic sandstone megaclast in the Paris Basin. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/13/2025 20:28 EDT

Engineering quantum entanglement at the nanoscale

Researchers have developed a drastically smaller and more energy efficient method of creating coveted photon pairs that influence each other from any distance. The technology could transform computing, telecommunications, and sensing. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/13/2025 20:28 EDT

Circulation problems in the brain's seat of memory linked to mild cognitive impairment in older adults

Mild cognitive impairment is linked to blood vessel dysfunction in the brain's temporal lobes -- the seat of memory -- according to a new study. The findings, seen in people with and without signs of amyloid buildup in the brain, suggest that microvascular trouble may be an important, early biomarker for dementia as well as a potential target for therapy. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/13/2025 20:28 EDT

Researchers develop breakthrough one-step flame retardant for cotton textiles

Although extremely flammable, cotton is one of the most commonly used textiles due to its comfort and breathable nature. However, in a single step, researchers can reduce the flammability of cotton using a polyelectrolyte complex coating. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/13/2025 20:28 EDT

New study identifies how blood vessel dysfunction can worsen chronic disease

Researchers have uncovered how specialized cells surrounding small blood vessels, known as perivascular cells, contribute to blood vessel dysfunction in chronic diseases such as cancer, diabetes and fibrosis. The findings could change how these diseases are treated. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/13/2025 20:28 EDT

Need for standardized measurement methods in gene therapy

Scientists looked at multiple techniques used to measure the modified viruses deployed in some gene therapy research and treatments. One technique, known as SEC-MALS, was the most precise and accurate, while another proved 'problematic.' Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/13/2025 16:11 EDT

Hubble reveals surprising spiral shape of galaxy hosting young jet

The night sky has always played a crucial role in navigation, from early ocean crossings to modern GPS. Besides stars, the United States Navy uses quasars as beacons. Quasars are distant galaxies with supermassive black holes, surrounded by brilliantly hot disks of swirling gas that can blast off jets of material. Following up on the groundbreaking 2020 discovery of newborn jets in a number of quasars, aspiring naval officer Olivia... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 2 place · 01/13/2025 16:11 EDT

Atop the Oregon Cascades, team finds a huge buried aquifer

Scientists have mapped the amount of water stored beneath volcanic rocks at the crest of the central Oregon Cascades and found an aquifer many times larger than previously estimated -- at least 81 cubic kilometers. The finding has implications for the way scientists and policymakers think about water in the region -- an increasingly urgent issue across the Western United States as climate change reduces snowpack, intensifies drought and strains... Read more ›

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