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ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 16:15 EDT

New origin of deep brain waves discovered

Biomedical engineering researchers have uncovered a previously unknown source of two key brain waves crucial for deep sleep: slow waves and sleep spindles. Traditionally believed to originate from one brain circuit linking the thalamus and cortex, the team's findings suggest that the axons in memory centers of the hippocampus play a role. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 16:15 EDT

Newly found genetic variant defends against Alzheimer's disease

Neuroscientists have identified a genetic mutation that fends off Alzheimer's disease in people at high risk and could lead to a new way to protect people from the disease. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 3 place · 04/10/2024 16:15 EDT

More than half a million global stroke deaths may be tied to climate change

A changing climate may be linked to growing death and disability from stroke in regions around the world, according to a new study. Researchers found over three decades that non-optimal temperatures, those above or below temperatures associated with the lowest death rates, were increasingly linked to death and disability due to stroke. The study does not prove that climate change causes stroke. It only shows an association. The study also... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 2 place · 04/10/2024 16:14 EDT

Size of salty snack influences eating behavior that determines amount consumed

The size of an individual snack piece not only influences how fast a person eats it, but also how much of it they eat, according to a new study. With nearly a quarter of daily calorie intake in the United States coming from snacks, these findings may have implications for helping people better understand how eating behavior impacts calorie and sodium intake. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 16:14 EDT

AI powered 'digital twin' models the infant microbiome

Researchers have developed a new generative artificial intelligence (AI) tool that models the infant microbiome. This 'digital twin' of the infant microbiome creates a virtual model that predicts the changing dynamics of microbial species in the gut, and how they change as the infant develops. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 16:14 EDT

Mixed diets balance nutrition and carbon footprint

What we eat can impact our health as well as the environment. Many studies have looked at the impacts of diets in very general terms focused at the level of food groups. A new study explores this issue following a more nuanced dish-level approach. One of the benefits of this kind of study is that people's connections with their diets vary around the world and have strong cultural associations. Knowledge... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 16:14 EDT

Using CO2 and biomass, researchers find path to more environmentally friendly recyclable plastics

Researchers have created a potential alternative to traditional petroleum-based plastic that is made from carbon dioxide (CO2) and lignin, a component of wood that is a low-cost byproduct of paper manufacturing and biofuel production. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 12:56 EDT

The genesis of our cellular skeleton, image by image

Cells contain various specialized structures -- such as the nucleus, mitochondria or peroxisomes -- known as 'organelles'. Tracing their genesis and determining their structure is fundamental to understanding cell function and the pathologies linked to their dysfunction. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 12:56 EDT

New drug prevents flu-related inflammation and lung damage

Findings show a newly created drug can prevent runaway inflammation while still allowing the immune system to handle the virus, even when given late into infection. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 12:56 EDT

How the body switches out of 'fight' mode

Cortisone and other related glucocorticoids are extremely effective at curbing excessive immune reactions. But previously, astonishingly little was known about how they exactly do that. Researchers have now explored the molecular mechanism of action in greater detail. As the researchers report, glucocorticoids reprogram the metabolism of immune cells, activating the body's natural 'brakes' on inflammation. These findings lay the groundwork for development of anti-inflammatory agents with fewer and less seve Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 12:56 EDT

A faster, better way to prevent an AI chatbot from giving toxic responses

A new technique can more effectively perform a safety check on an AI chatbot. Researchers enabled their model to prompt a chatbot to generate toxic responses, which are used to prevent the chatbot from giving hateful or harmful answers when deployed. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 12:56 EDT

Researchers identify protein that controls CAR T cell longevity

CAR T cell therapy has revolutionized the way certain types of cancer are treated, and the longer those CAR T cells live in a patient's body, the more effectively they respond to cancer. Now, researchers have found that a protein called FOXO1 improves the survival and function of CAR T cells, which may lead to more effective CAR T cell therapies and could potentially expand its use in difficult-to-treat cancers. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 11:28 EDT

Quantum breakthrough when light makes materials magnetic

The potential of quantum technology is huge but is today largely limited to the extremely cold environments of laboratories. Now, researchers have succeeded in demonstrating for the very first time how laser light can induce quantum behavior at room temperature -- and make non-magnetic materials magnetic. The breakthrough is expected to pave the way for faster and more energy-efficient computers, information transfer and data storage. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 11:28 EDT

Researchers discover how we perceive bitter taste

A new study reveals the detailed protein structure of the TAS2R14, a bitter taste receptor that allows us to perceive bitter taste. In addition to solving the structure of this taste receptor, the researchers were also able to determine where bitter-tasting substances bind to TAS2R14 and how they activate them. The findings may lead to the development of drugs that targeting taste receptors. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 11:27 EDT

Does the time of day you move your body make a difference to your health?

Undertaking the majority of daily physical activity in the evening is linked to the greatest health benefits for people living with obesity, according to researchers who followed the trajectory of 30,000 people over almost 8 years. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 11:27 EDT

New report 'braids' Indigenous and Western knowledge for forest adaptation strategies against climate change

Forests could also be potential bulwarks against climate change. But, increasingly severe droughts and wildfires, invasive species, and large insect outbreaks -- all intensified by climate change -- are straining many national forests and surrounding lands in the United States. A report outlines a new approach to forest stewardship that 'braids together' Indigenous knowledge and Western science to conserve and restore more resilient forestlands. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 2 place · 04/10/2024 11:27 EDT

Scientists identify pro-aging 'sugar signature' in the blood of people living with HIV

Scientists have identified sugar abnormalities in the blood that may promote biological aging and inflammation in people living with HIV. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 11:27 EDT

Study shedding new light on Earth's global carbon cycle could help assess liveability of other planets

Research has uncovered important new insights into the evolution of oxygen, carbon, and other vital elements over the entire history of Earth -- and it could help assess which other planets can develop life, ranging from plants to animals and humans. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/10/2024 11:27 EDT

AI makes retinal imaging 100 times faster, compared to manual method

Researchers applied artificial intelligence (AI) to a technique that produces high-resolution images of cells in the eye. They report that with AI, imaging is 100 times faster and improves image contrast 3.5-fold. The advance, they say, will provide researchers with a better tool to evaluate age-related macular degeneration (AMD) and other retinal diseases. Read more ›

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