Last 90 days (click to view coverage info)
Articles: 48 | Blogs: 11
Enriched Gel Grows Blood Vessels In Rats
A special gel enriched with enzymes and growth factors can help grow new blood vessels around a blocked artery in rats and might offer a way to make grow-your-own bypasses, U.S. researchers reported on Monday.
The gel appears to keep the necessary
Articles: 41 | Blogs: 5
Anti-inflammatory drugs (coxibs) interfere with aspirin's clotting ability -- Ben-Gurion U.
BEER-SHEVA, ISRAEL -- December 23, 2009 -- A new study conducted at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) reveals that Celebrex and other anti-inflammatory coxib medications may counter the positive effects of aspirin in preventing blood clots.
The
Articles: 35 | Blogs: 1
New Weapon May Help Battle Bird Flu
THURSDAY, Dec. 24 (HealthDay News) -- Based on findings in animals, researchers are reporting that a new compound may be a better choice for treating bird flu -- also known as avian influenza (H5N1) -- than the antiviral Tamiflu. "H5N1 virus is so
Articles: 9 | Blogs: 1
Compound Found To Safely Counter Deadly Bird Flu
Main Category: Bird Flu / Avian Flu
Also Included In: Flu / Cold / SARS; Immune System / Vaccines
Article Date: 25 Dec 2009 - 0:00 PST
email to a friend printer friendly view / write opinions rate article
The specter of a drug-resistant form
Articles: 2 | Blogs: 1
NEW MAYAN MURALS DISCOVERED
Washington Post - Newly discovered Mayan murals, uncovered during an excavation at Calakmul, Mexico, offer a glimpse of the life of ordinary people instead of the more common depictions of the concerns and lives of Mayan ruling elites, according to
Articles: 5 | Blogs: 1
Poisonous defoliants still exact a toll in U.S., Vietnam
Dao Thi Kieu, 57, works her rice field on Sep 19 outside of Bien Hoa, Vietnam, where her fields were sprayed with herbicides by Americans during the Vietnam War.
Dao Thi Kieu, 57, from left, tucks in her two adult children Lam Ngoc Huong and
Articles: 41 | Blogs: 5
Music to the (ringing) ears: New therapy targets tinnitus
Loud, persistent ringing in the ears, known as tinnitus, can be vexing for its millions of sufferers. This perceived noise can be symptomatic of many different ills—from earwax to aging—but the most common cause is from noise-induced hearing loss, such
Articles: 40 | Blogs: 6
Study says tailored music therapy can ease tinnitus
The researchers designed musical treatments adapted to the musical tastes of patients with ear-ringing and then stripped out sound frequencies that matched the individual's tinnitus frequency.
After a year of listening to these "notched" musical
Articles: 16 | Blogs: 5
Cross-border conservation efforts can yield better results at less cost
ScienceDaily (Dec. 30, 2009) Coordination of conservation efforts across national boundaries could achieve significantly higher results and at less cost than conservation actions planned within individual states, researchers at the Hebrew University of
Articles: 23 | Blogs: 1
Mutant gene lessens devastation of flesh-eating bacteria
ScienceDaily (Dec. 31, 2009) Scientists at The Methodist Hospital Research Institute in Houston recently discovered a simple gene mutation that decreases the chance people will get a flesh-eating disease called necrotizing fasciitis. Further, they
Articles: 13 | Blogs: 1
The Most Obvious Scientific Discoveries of 2009 revealed
Washington, Jan 1 (ANI): In the field of science, studies are conducted to confirm what we suspect to be the case is actually true. However, some results come as absolutely no surprise.
1. High heels lead to foot pain
A study in the October issue of
Articles: 12 | Blogs: 1
RSV Infection In Lungs Blocked By Naturally Occurring Lipid
Main Category: Respiratory / Asthma
Also Included In: Infectious Diseases / Bacteria / Viruses; Pediatrics / Children's Health; Seniors / Aging
Article Date: 02 Jan 2010 - 0:00 PST
email to a friend printer friendly view / write opinions
Articles: 4 | Blogs: 1
In Remembrance: Margaret Linville Bailey was a positive force in life
The Nebraska Court of Appeals says a woman who left her dog with two friends for almost a year doesn't owe them any money for boarding the Chihuahua - much less the $2,700 they asked for.
Heather Linville asked Travis Derr and Natasha Combs in August 2
Articles: 40 | Blogs: 4
Single atom controls motility required for bacterial infection
ScienceDaily (Jan. 4, 2010) Bacteria can swim, propelling themselves through fluids using a whip-like extension called a flaggella. They can also walk, strolling along solid surfaces using little fibrous legs called pili. It is this motility that
Articles: 32 | Blogs: 10
C.I.A. Is Sharing Data With Climate Scientists
The nation's top scientists and spies are collaborating on an effort to use the federal government's intelligence assets -- including spy satellites and other classified sensors -- to assess the hidden complexities of environmental change. They seek
Articles: 20 | Blogs: 5
Calcium Atom Halts Bacterial Travel
The discovery that a single atom can control how bacteria move could lead to new drugs that prevent infection, scientists in North Carolina said.
The finding highlights a key step in the process by which bacteria infect their hosts, researchers at the
Articles: 12 | Blogs: 3
Environmentalists and fishing community can both win, say experts
ScienceDaily (Jan. 7, 2010) You can conserve fish and eat them too, according to a fisheries economist at UC Santa Barbara, along with a team of experts.
"We found that if you have the key spatial (location) information on fish, you can put the Marine
Articles: 30 | Blogs: 6
Quantum fluctuations are key in superconductors
(PhysOrg.com) -- New experiments on a recently discovered class of iron-based superconductors suggest that the ability of their electrons to conduct electricity without resistance is directly connected with the magnetic properties of those electrons.
Articles: 9 | Blogs: 3
Quantum fluctuations are key in superconductors, reveal experiments
Washington, January 9 (ANI): New experiments on a recently discovered class of iron-based superconductors suggest that the ability of their electrons to conduct electricity without resistance is directly connected with the magnetic properties of those
Articles: 4 | Blogs: 6
Research adds to evidence that autism is a brain 'connectivity' disorder
Studying a rare disorder known as tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC), researchers at Children's Hospital Boston add to a growing body of evidence suggesting that autism spectrum disorders, which affect 25 to 50 percent of TSC patients, result from a
Articles: 77 | Blogs: 5
Gene may pinpoint most aggressive prostate cancer
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Researchers have found a genetic mutation that helps predict which men will have aggressive prostate cancer and said it might help doctors choose who needs treatment and who does not.
Men with the genetic change had a 26 percent
Articles: 103 | Blogs: 13
Groups seek regulation of bumblebee importation
GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) - Conservation groups and scientists want federal agricultural authorities to start regulating shipments of commercially domesticated bumblebees - used to pollinate crops - to protect wild bumblebees from diseases threatening
Articles: 32 | Blogs: 7
Key piece of puzzle sheds light on function of ribosomes
When ribosomes produce protein in all living cells, they do so through a chemical reaction that happens so fast that scientists have been puzzled. Using large quantum mechanical calculations of the reaction center of the ribosome, researchers at
Articles: 25 | Blogs: 7
'Doomsday Clock' pushed back a minute
The symbolic clock that shows how close mankind is to self-annihilation was moved back to six minutes before midnight from five minutes Thursday.
The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, which maintains the clock and puts an illustration of it on its cover,
Articles: 12 | Blogs: 4
Brain Fitness Predicts Crash Risk
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 /PRNewswire/ -- Performance at simple mental tasks is highly predictive of crash risk and a small amount of cognitive training can cut the crash risk of older drivers in half, according to research presented this week at the 2010
Articles: 3 | Blogs: 2
David Axelrod Compares Govenment Spending Under Democrats vs. Republicans
The Vincent Party: » Sarah Palin, Motivation al Speaker Liberal Values http://bit .ly/6LnJwh
AC_Mem: Keith Oberman is my new hero. If this is an example of conservati ve, so called “chr istianR 21; values, God help us all (my God, NOT their God).
Articles: 5 | Blogs: 6
Michael A. Fletcher and Krissah Thompson | The state of race relations
President Barack Obama has ignited a surge of optimism among African Americans as they assess race relations and their prospects for the future, but the hope for reconciliation that accompanied the election of the nation's first black president remains
Articles: 27 | Blogs: 6
New nanoparticles target cardiovascular disease
Researchers at MIT and Harvard Medical School have built targeted nanoparticles that can cling to artery walls and slowly release medicine, an advance that potentially provides an alternative to drug-releasing stents in some patients with
Articles: 93 | Blogs: 12
Malignant malaria found in apes
The malaria parasite was found in a sample from the cross river gorillla
The parasite which causes malignant malaria in humans has been identified in gorillas for the first time.
Researchers analysed faeces from wild gorillas in Cameroon and blood
Articles: 46 | Blogs: 7
Malaria Parasite Infects Gorillas, Not Just Humans
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20 (HealthDay News) -- Gorillas carry the parasite that causes malignant malaria in humans, a finding that could help in efforts to develop a vaccine for malaria, researchers say. Malaria is a sometimes fatal disease, usually contracted
Articles: 37 | Blogs: 3
Alnylam and Collaborators Present Data from Multiple Pre-Clinical and Clinical Programs at RNAi Keystone Symposium
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan 19, 2010 - Alnylam
Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Nasdaq: ALNY), a leading RNAi therapeutics
company, today announced that it presented data from multiple
pre-clinical and clinical programs at the “RNA
Articles: 33 | Blogs: 6
Government Doing Little About Asteroids: Report
While most of the really big and obvious threats are being found, almost nothing is being done to find the smaller objects that are arguably a more likely threat, the strongly worded report from the National Academy of Sciences said.
The United
Articles: 7 | Blogs: 2
Earth not properly protected from asteroids, report says
The United States must do more to safeguard the Earth against destruction by an asteroid than merely prepping nuclear missiles, a new report has found.
The 134-page report, released Friday by the National Academy of Sciences, states that the $4 million
Articles: 4 | Blogs: 2
Joseph A. Palermo: "Citizens United" for More Corporate Power
With the Supreme Court ruling by the "Fabulous Five," Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, a single corporation will be able tap into its deep pockets and disfranchise a million citizens. A group calling itself "Citzens United" has just won
Articles: 91 | Blogs: 6
Little girls are made of sugar and spice and learn that math is not nice
One of the first lessons that girls often learn in elementary school is that boys are better at math.
Although this incorrect lesson is certainly not part of the curriculum, first and second grade teachers, who are predominately female and math-averse,
Articles: 101 | Blogs: 9
Teachers pass math anxiety to female students, study finds
Girls have long embraced the stereotype that they're not supposed to be good at math. It seems they may be getting the idea from a surprising source -- their female elementary school teachers.
First- and second-graders whose teachers were anxious
Articles: 36 | Blogs: 7
Brain scientists extend map of fear memory formation
ScienceDaily (Jan. 27, 2010) Draw a map of the brain when fear and anxiety are involved, and the amygdala -- the brain's almond-shaped center for panic and fight-or-flight responses -- looms large.
But the amygdala doesn't do its job alone. Scientists
Articles: 27 | Blogs: 5
Researchers find new way to study how enzymes repair DNA damage
Researchers at Ohio State University have found a new way to study how enzymes move as they repair DNA sun damage -- and that discovery could one day lead to new therapies for healing sunburned skin.
Ultraviolet (UV) light damages skin by causing
Articles: 27 | Blogs: 4
Yanukovich Seen as Front-Runner in Ukraine Presidential Election
Former Ukrainian Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovich faces current Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko in a presidential runoff February 7. Mr. Yanukovich, who lost the last presidential elections in 2004, but is now seen as the front-runner.
He is the leader
Articles: 8 | Blogs: 1
Amazongate: new evidence of the IPCC's failures
The claim in an IPCC report that 40 per cent of the Amazon rainforest could disappear through global warming turned out to be unfounded
Photo: LEE FOSTER/ALAMY
It is now six weeks since I launched an investigation, with my colleague Richard North,
Articles: 7 | Blogs: 0
Laugh and the World Understands
SUNDAY, Jan. 31 (HealthDay News) -- Though basic emotions such as amusement, anger, fear and sadness are not always expressed the same way in every culture, some are universally recognizable, a new study contends.
Specifically, the researchers
Articles: 110 | Blogs: 12
A Quarter of U.S. Nuclear Plants Leaking
(AP) Radioactive tritium, a carcinogen discovered in potentially dangerous levels in groundwater at the Vermont Yankee nuclear plant, now taints at least 27 of the nation's 104 nuclear reactors raising concerns about how it is escaping from the
Articles: 100 | Blogs: 13
Trees 'grow faster due to global warming'
FORESTS could be growing faster now than they were 225 years ago as a result of global warming, a study has revealed.
The study, published yesterday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, found evidence that trees in the eastern United
Articles: 37 | Blogs: 6
Nano imagining takes turn for the better: Photothermal technique provides new way to track nanoparticles
ScienceDaily (Feb. 3, 2010) Stephan Link wants to understand how nanomaterials align, and his lab's latest work is a step in the right direction.
Link's Rice University group has found a way to use gold nanorods as orientation sensors by combining
Articles: 49 | Blogs: 6
Much higher tritium levels found at nuclear plant
California's state limit is 50 times lower than the EPA's, 400 picocuries per liter. The National Academy of Sciences said in 2005 that any exposure to ionizing radiation from an isotope like tritium elevates the risk of cancer, though it also said
Articles: 36 | Blogs: 3
Much higher tritium levels found at nuclear plant
MONTPELIER, Vt. — A radioactive substance recently found in groundwater monitoring wells at a Vermont nuclear plant has turned up again at levels more than nine times those previously reported and more than 37 times higher than a federal safe drinking
Articles: 8 | Blogs: 1
A Federal Mandate To Open Up
J. Nicholas
Hoover
InformationWeek
February 6, 2010 12:02 AM
(From the February 8, 2010 issue)
There are signs of progress, but also plenty of bumps along the way. Federal CIO Vivek Kundra, in a December interview, recalled how he initially met
Articles: 6 | Blogs: 2
The SUPER-TOMATO that may reduce the risk of prostate cancer goes on sale
A so-called "super tomato" that is said to reduce the risk of prostate cancer has gone on sale in Tesco.
It is enough to make the modest tomato blush.
But today sees the introduction onto supermarket shelves of a variety described as the first 'super
Articles: 55 | Blogs: 9
Study shows why it is so scary to lose money
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - People are afraid to lose money and an unusual study released on Monday explains why - the brain's fear center controls the response to a gamble.
The study of two women with brain lesions that made them unafraid to lose on a
Articles: 111 | Blogs: 12
Brain injury linked to gambling
Californian scientists think they may have discovered the part of the brain which makes people fear losing money. The study, reported in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, looked at two patients who had damaged their amygdala, deep within
Articles: 50 | Blogs: 5
Concern over 'third-hand smoke'
The complex research behind these reports is a laboratory study that has demonstrated that new carcinogenic substances develop when a natural substance (cellulose) is first exposed to nicotine and then to nitrous acid in the air. Although the
Articles: 26 | Blogs: 7
New screening system for hepatitis C
A newly designed system of identifying molecules for treating hepatitis C should enable scientists to discover novel and effective therapies for the dangerous and difficult-to-cure disease of the liver, says Zhilei Chen, a Texas A&M University
Articles: 30 | Blogs: 6
Researchers identify cancer gene in ancestral metazoan
The findings of the study, conducted by University of Innsbruck scientists, have appeared in the online edition of the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).
The myc gene plays a key role in the growth of organisms. It produces
Articles: 7 | Blogs: 0
How cholera bacteria becomes infectious
WASHINGTON: A new study has described the structure of a protein called ToxT that controls the virulent nature of Vibrio cholerae, the bacteria that causes cholera.
Buried within ToxT, Dartmouth researchers were surprised to find a fatty acid that
Articles: 3 | Blogs: 0
New safety rules for school lunches due by July
INDIAN WELLS, Calif. By this summer, the U.S. Department of Agriculture will have launched its most sweeping safety reforms in a decade for the food it buys for school lunches.
But much work remains to ensure that food purchased for the National School
Articles: 67 | Blogs: 8
"Love" hormone may help autism symptoms - study
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A hormone thought to encourage bonding between mothers and their babies may foster social behavior in some adults with autism, French researchers said on Monday.
They found patients who inhaled the hormone oxytocin paid more
Articles: 97 | Blogs: 16
"Love" hormone may help autism symptoms
They found patients who inhaled the hormone oxytocin paid more attention to expressions when looking at pictures of faces and were more likely to understand social cues in a game simulation, the researchers said in the journal Proceedings of the
Articles: 48 | Blogs: 7
"Love" Hormone May Help Autism Symptoms
They found patients who inhaled the hormone oxytocin paid more attention to expressions when looking at pictures of faces and were more likely to understand social cues in a game simulation, the researchers said in the journal Proceedings of the
Articles: 21 | Blogs: 9
Evolutionary game of rock-paper-scissors may lead to new species
ScienceDaily (Feb. 18, 2010) New research on lizards supports an old idea about how species can originate. Morphologically distinct types are often found within species, and biologists have speculated that these "morphs" could be the raw material for
Articles: 66 | Blogs: 5
AP Source: FBI formally closes anthrax case
The FBI has decided with finality that a government researcher acted alone in the deadly 2001 anthrax mailings and is closing its long-running investigation, a person familiar with the case said Friday.
The anthrax letters were sent to lawmakers and
Articles: 41 | Blogs: 6
IPCC responsible for public losing confidence in climate science: Expert
Dr Ralph Cicerone, the president of the National Academy of Sciences, said American opinion polls point to a general deterioration in people''s faith in science after the UN''s Inter-governmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and its chief Dr. R.
Articles: 22 | Blogs: 2
Asia-produced ozone making its way to U.S., study finds
WASHINGTON -- A new study further bolsters concerns that pollution blowing across the Pacific Ocean from China and other rapidly developing Asian nations may swamp efforts to clean up the air in the Western United States and make it difficult for states
Articles: 102 | Blogs: 14
Without a wing, no prayer for female mosquitoes
WASHINGTON - First it was just swatting. Then poison. Then sterilizing males. Now it's grounding females.
Articles: 77 | Blogs: 10
Without a wing, genetically altered mosquitoes don't have a prayer
breed with females, but no offspring result.
WASHINGTON — First it was just swatting. Then poison. Then sterilizing males. Now it's grounding females. Is there anything people won't try in the war against mosquitoes?
It's the females that do the
Articles: 35 | Blogs: 5
UCLA study finds genetic link between misery and death
In ongoing work to identify how genes interact with social environments to impact human health, UCLA researchers have discovered what they describe as a biochemical link between misery and death. In addition, they found a specific genetic variation in
Articles: 19 | Blogs: 7
Vaccination Policy: How can policymakers cope with ambiguity?
ScienceDaily (Feb. 25, 2010) How might policymakers make reasonable decisions when they have limited information? That's the question Northwestern University's Charles F. Manski explores in his new paper.
"Let's say you're a public health official from
Articles: 24 | Blogs: 6
Scientists unlock key enzyme using newly created 'cool' method
A team of Michigan State University scientists -- using a new cooling method they created -- have uncovered the inner workings of a key iron-containing enzyme, a discovery that could help researchers develop new medicines or understand how enzymes
Articles: 7 | Blogs: 1
Mouse model reveals a cause of ADHD
ScienceDaily (Feb. 27, 2010) Although it's typically considered an adolescent curse, ADHD actually affects about five percent of adults as well. New research in a mouse model of attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder suggests that the root of the
Articles: 12 | Blogs: 5
Al Gore: We Can't Wish Away Climate Change -- By: Greg Pollowitz
It would be an enormous relief if the recent attacks on the science of global warming actually indicated that we do not face an unimaginable calamity requiring large-scale, preventive measures to protect human civilization as we know it.
Of course, we
Articles: 137 | Blogs: 10
Women and children first? Not likely I'm in a hurry
Just a few minutes more thinking time seems to mean people do the honourable
thing, helping others before themselves.
But if they have no time to consider, then "survival of the fittest"
thoughts dominate, researchers have concluded.
The findings,
Articles: 122 | Blogs: 12
Study: Weedkiller in waterways can change frogs' sex traits
A new study has found that male frogs exposed to the herbicide atrazine -- one of the most common man-made chemicals found in U.S. waters -- can make a startling developmental U-turn, becoming so completely female that they can mate and lay viable eggs.
Articles: 51 | Blogs: 8
Scientists Taking Steps to Defend Work on Climate
WASHINGTON -- For months, climate scientists have taken a vicious beating in the media and on the Internet, accused of hiding data, covering up errors and suppressing alternate views. Their response until now has been largely to assert the legitimacy
Articles: 21 | Blogs: 0
New Breast Cancer Subtype Responds To Drug
U.S. cancer experts say they've found a newly identified cancer biomarker might define a new subtype of breast cancer and offer a potential way to treat it.
Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis say their findings could
Articles: 19 | Blogs: 11
Climate scientists plot to hit back at skeptics by Stephen Dinan, Washington Times
Undaunted by a rash of scandals over the science underpinning climate change, top climate researchers are plotting to respond with what one scientist involved said needs to be "an outlandishly aggressively partisan approach" to gut the credibility of
Articles: 6 | Blogs: 1
Second thoughts about women & children first
Off the tourist track in the District of Columbia, down in the city’s Southwest quadrant, past the end of Water Street beside the Washington Channel, next to the police boat mooring, stands a monument to the men who died in the sinking of the Titanic
Articles: 4 | Blogs: 4
Gene Variant May Help Some Overcome Adversity
SUNDAY, March 7 (HealthDay News) -- The study of a link between misery and death has helped researchers identify a gene variant fostering resilience in the face of adversity.
The U.S. research team focused on a gene called IL6, which is known to cause
Articles: 89 | Blogs: 3
Puff, puff, puff, nicotine rises gradually
Dr. Jed E. Rose of Duke University reports in Monday's online edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences that nicotine buildup in the brain was gradual over several minutes.
Scientists have theorized that there is a spike of nicotine in
Articles: 80 | Blogs: 10
Study: Nicotine builds slowly, not at each puff
WASHINGTON -- Nicotine builds up gradually in smokers' brains rather than spiking after each puff, according to a study that might help point to new ways to help people quit smoking.
Dr. Jed E. Rose of Duke University reports in Monday's online
Articles: 41 | Blogs: 11
Diet in pregnancy and baby gender
The newspaper article is actually reporting two different studies. The findings about the effect of a high fat diet and breakfast on a child’s gender are from a study in humans that the newspaper says was published two years ago.
The new study tha
t
Articles: 30 | Blogs: 7
Uranium mining focus of Va. forum
tool goes here
RICHMOND, Va. — Opponents of uranium mining in Southside Virginia and the people who want to end a state moratorium on mining the fuel for nuclear power plants have one more difference of opinion: the size of the deposit.
A speaker at
Articles: 8 | Blogs: 2
Is Kindness Contagious?
FRIDAY, March 12 (HealthDay News) -- Acts of kindness spread rapidly, and it takes only a few people acting cooperatively to influence dozens of others, U.S. researchers report.
They found that when study participants played a game in which they had an
Articles: 6 | Blogs: 3
BMCC Engineering Students Prepare for National Robotics Competition
Borough of Manhattan Community College (BMCC) engineering students prepare to compete in ASEE competition.
New York, NY (Vocus/PRWEB ) March 13, 2010 -- Borough of Manhattan Community College (BMCC) students are building robotic devices in a
Articles: 5 | Blogs: 1
An even more punitive approach for our poorest schools, but with a nicer name?
Today’s article in the NY Times on Obama’s plan to revamp NCLB might fool the uninitiated that the administration’s proposals will help solve the myriad problems that NCLB helped create – too many schools labeled as failing, too much emphasis on
Articles: 115 | Blogs: 4
Germs May Blow Whistle on Crooks One Day
(AP) Warning to criminals: Rubbing out your fingerprints may no longer be enough. Your germs could still give you away.
It turns out the colonies of bacteria that live on people's hands are highly personal to each individual. That means forensic
Articles: 94 | Blogs: 13
Babies are born to dance, new research shows
ScienceDaily (Mar. 16, 2010) Researchers have discovered that infants respond to the rhythm and tempo of music and find it more engaging than speech.
The findings, based on the study of infants aged between five months and two years old, suggest that
Articles: 59 | Blogs: 5
Pesky moth will remain on US quarantine list
tool goes here
FRESNO, Calif. A federal agriculture report says the light brown apple moth will continue to be regulated as a quarantine pest, despite arguments its danger is overstated.
The moth, which is common in New Zealand, has been found in
Articles: 28 | Blogs: 5
Stem cells used to model infant birth defect
Boston, Mass. -- Hemangiomas -- strawberry-like birthmarks that commonly develop in early infancy -- are generally harmless, but up to 10 percent cause tissue distortion or destruction and sometimes obstruction of vision or breathing. Since the 1960s,
Articles: 25 | Blogs: 4
Scientists side with smelt, salmon protections
A National Academy of Sciences panel has concluded that the much-disputed fish protections that have curbed water deliveries to the San Joaquin Valley and Southern California are scientifically justified.
The findings, contained in a report that will
Articles: 17 | Blogs: 2
| West: California: Review Backs Water Limits
The National Academy of Sciences said Friday that the scientific rationale behind a decision to protect the endangered smelt, a tiny fish, by restricting the pumping of water from the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta was sound. The Interior Department
Articles: 2 | Blogs: 0
Democrats Inch Closer to Pushing Health Reform Over Finish Line
With the hours ticking down before a pivotal vote on the fate of health reform, President Obama made a trip to Capitol Hill Saturday to rally the House Democratic caucus one final time in his push to persuade undecided Democrats to vote for the