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ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 20:59 EDT

Beaver activity in the Arctic increases emission of methane greenhouse gas

The climate-driven advance of beavers into the Arctic tundra is causing the release of more methane -- a greenhouse gas -- into the atmosphere. Beavers, as everyone knows, like to make dams. Those dams cause flooding, which inundates vegetation and turns Arctic streams and creeks into a series of ponds. Those beaver ponds and surrounding inundated vegetation can be devoid of oxygen and rich with organic sediment, which releases methane... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 20:59 EDT

Artificial intelligence could help build pollen jigsaw of present and ancient flora

An emerging system which combines rapid imaging with artificial intelligence could help scientists build a comprehensive picture of present and historic environmental change -- by swiftly and accurately analyzing pollen. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 1 place · 09/07/2023 20:59 EDT

Study links epigenetic changes to historic trauma in Alaska Native communities

Researchers investigated the relationship between historical traumatic events experienced by Alaska Native communities and epigenetic markers on genes that previous studies have linked to trauma. The new study found a similar pattern among Alaska Native participants, with specific epigenetic differences observed in those who reported experiencing the most intense symptoms of distress when reflecting on historic losses. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 20:37 EDT

Where is the love? Musical recognition crosses cultures — with an exception

Music can take on many forms in cultures across the globe, but researchers have found in a new study that some themes are universally recognizable by people everywhere with one notable exception -- love songs. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 16:26 EDT

CAR-T-cell therapy without side effects? Researchers show results in preclinical models

Some patients have experienced incredible recoveries after CAR-T-cell therapy. But they've also endured incredibly strong and scary side effects, in part because of the lymphodepleting chemotherapy that is performed before the CAR-T-cells are reinfused. What if CAR-T-cell therapy could be performed without lymphodepleting chemotherapy? Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 16:26 EDT

Scientists unlock secrets of red blood cell transporter, potentially paving the way for new drugs

Researchers have identified the structure of a special transporter found in red blood cells and how it interacts with drugs. Details on the findings could lead to the development of more targeted medicines. The research team found that this transporter facilitates the movement of a substance called bicarbonate, which certain drugs can inhibit. They discovered how these drugs block the transporter and devised novel compounds capable of achieving the same... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 16:26 EDT

New study reveals the power of railroads to buffer coal plants from a carbon emissions tax

A new study suggests that railroads are likely to cut transportation prices to prop up coal-fired plants if U.S. climate policies further disadvantage coal in favor of less carbon-intensive energy sources. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 14:20 EDT

How to prevent biofilms in space

In experiments aboard the International Space Station, a surface treatment developed engineers prevented the growth of microbial biofims. These films can damage equipment and potentially cause illness. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 14:20 EDT

Believing in personal gut feelings and falling for conspiracy theories

People who primarily use their own gut feeling to determine what is true and false are more likely to believe conspiracy theories. That is the conclusion of researchers who have investigated the relationship between susceptibility to misleading information and the conviction that the truth is relative. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 14:20 EDT

New bio-based glues form adhesive bonds that grow stronger in water

Patent-pending adhesive formulations developed from fully sustainable, bio-based components establish bonds that grow stronger when underwater or exposed to wet conditions. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 3 place · 09/07/2023 14:20 EDT

Study suggests energy-efficient route to capturing and converting CO2

Researchers found how carbon dioxide can be captured and converted through a single electrochemical process. A system based on these findings could help cut emissions from the hardest-to-decarbonize industries, such as steel and cement. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 14:19 EDT

First device to monitor transplanted organs detects early signs of rejection

Researchers have developed the first electronic device for continuously monitoring the health of transplanted organs in real time. Sitting directly on a transplanted kidney, the ultrathin, soft implant can detect temperature irregularities associated with inflammation and other body responses that arise with transplant rejection. Then, it alerts the patient or physician by wirelessly streaming data to a nearby smartphone or tablet. In a rat study, it detected rejection up to... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 2 place · 09/07/2023 14:19 EDT

Fiber from crustaceans, insects, mushrooms promotes digestion

Crustaceans, insects and mushrooms are rich sources of the dietary fiber chitin, which activates the immune system and benefits metabolism, according to a new study in mice. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 13:04 EDT

High blood pressure while lying down linked to higher risk of heart health complications

An analysis of data from a long-running study of more than 11,000 adults from four diverse communities in the United States has found that adults who had high blood pressure while both seated upright and lying supine (flat on their backs) had a higher risk of heart disease, stroke, heart failure or premature death compared to adults without high blood pressure while upright and supine. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 13:04 EDT

Moral reasoning displays characteristic patterns in the brain

Every day we encounter circumstances we consider wrong: a starving child, a corrupt politician, an unfaithful partner, a fraudulent scientist. These examples highlight several moral issues, including matters of care, fairness and betrayal. But does anything unite them all? Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 13:04 EDT

Specialized T cells in the brain slow progression of Alzheimer's disease

Scientists found that a subset of CD8+ T cells in the brain lessens the activation of microglia and limits disease pathology in a model of Alzheimer's disease. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 13:04 EDT

Echoes of extinctions: Novel method unearths disruptions in mammal trait-environment relationships

New research explores the historical shifts in mammal traits and biodiversity loss in eastern Africa. The study reveals how environmental changes disrupted mammal communities and highlights the urgent need for targeted conservation efforts to protect vulnerable species. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 13:04 EDT

A positive worldview is less associated with privilege than expected

A new study shows that counter to public perception, positive beliefs about the world are a poor indicator of a person's background. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 13:04 EDT

Intellectual disability more common in families with substance use disorder

Children of a parent with alcohol or drug use disorder have a greater risk of intellectual disability, even if the problem only lies with the father, researchers report. According to the study, preventive measures should be directed at both parents. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 09/07/2023 13:04 EDT

Cold weather may pose challenges to treating high blood pressure

An analysis of electronic health records for more than 60,000 adults in the United States found that systolic, or top-number, blood pressure rose slightly during the winter compared to summer months. The health records were of adults being treated for high blood pressure from 2018 to 2023 at six health care centers of varying sizes located in the southeast and midwestern United States. Read more ›

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