News

Exercise Helps Cancer Patients Receiving Radiation Preserve Swallowing Functions
Feb 16, 2015 09:35 PM EST

A High-Fiber Diet May Be The Key To Your Weight-Loss

Could fiber be the key to weight-loss?

Weight Loss
Feb 16, 2015 09:18 PM EST

Dieting and Fasting Linked To Anti-Inflammatory Mechanism

New research published in the journal Nature Medicine reveals that a compound created by the body when dieting or fasting could actually block part of the immune system that's involved in several inflammatory diseases, including atherosclerosis, Alzheimer's disease and type 2 diabetes.

t cell
Feb 16, 2015 09:06 PM EST

Autoimmune Diseases Linked To Genomic Switches

Researchers at the National Institutes of Health have now discovered certain genomic switches in blood cells that may be key to regulating the human immune system.

Woman
Feb 16, 2015 08:52 PM EST

Hot Flashes May Last Longer Than 7 Years For Some Women

Hot flashes may last a lot longer than previously thought in women going through menopause.

Circumcision Significantly Lowers the Risk of HIV in Young African Men
Feb 16, 2015 08:23 PM EST

HIV Strain Found In Cuba Leads To Fast-Progression Of AIDS

Researchers at Belgium's University of Leuvan have discovered an extremely lethal strain of HIV that holds the power to develop into AIDS within just three years of infection.

Steel
Feb 16, 2015 10:11 AM EST

New 'Super Steel' Can Outperform Titanium in Both Strength and Ductility

A new form of steel may be more lightweight and stronger than ever. Materials scientists have created a high-strength, low-density steel alloy that outperforms titanium in both strength and ductility.

Puma
Feb 16, 2015 10:08 AM EST

Human Contact Causes Female Pumas to Kill More and Eat Less

Humans continue to encroach on the territories of animals. Now, researchers have found that female pumas kill more prey but consume less when their territories bump into human development.

Common Shore Crabs
Feb 16, 2015 09:42 AM EST

How Climate Change Impacts Cold-Blooded Species: They Grow Bigger on Land

It turns out that cold-blooded animals may actual grow larger in size with warmer air temperatures nearer to the equator. Surprisingly, though, the reverse is true of species found in warmer water. Now, scientists are taking a closer look at this phenomenon.

Ocean Acidity
Feb 16, 2015 08:42 AM EST

Satellites Reveal How Acidic the World's Oceans Are as Greenhouse Gases Increase

We're getting a new look at ocean acidification--from space. Researchers have used satellites to monitor ocean acidification, and have been able to see the impacts on large swatches of inaccessible ocean from orbit.

Cow
Feb 16, 2015 08:31 AM EST

New Cattle Grazing Technique May Capture and Store Carbon in the Soil

Cattle are often viewed as a detriment when it comes to greenhouse gas emissions. But could beef production actually help capture and store carbon? Scientists may have found a way to use beef production to help restore ecosystems.

Titan
Feb 16, 2015 08:08 AM EST

New Technique to View Saturn's Moon, Titan, 'Despeckles' its Surface

Saturn's moon, Titan, has fascinated scientists for years. Now, researchers have taken a closer look at the giant moon and have discovered a new technique to improve NASA's Cassini spacecraft's images of the moon.

Solar System Portrait
Feb 16, 2015 07:51 AM EST

Voyager 1's Iconic Portrait of the Solar System Turned 25 on Valentine's Day

The iconic images of our solar system's planets from NASA's Voyager mission have officially turned 25 as of Feb. 14

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