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News & Articles By Michael Alexander
03/22/2020
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By Michael Alexander
Neuroscientists construct 3D facial models using data from a person’s brain when remembering the face of someone familiar
The code that our brains use to tell faces apart has been reverse engineered. This is because, for the first time, neuroscientists were able to construct 3D facial models using information stored in an individual’s brain when recalling faces of familiar people. The study, published in the Nature Human Behaviour journal, came about as a […]
03/18/2020
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By Michael Alexander
Researchers synthesize halichondrin b, a powerful ANTICANCER compound, thanks to “landmark discovery”
After more than three decades of research, scientists — in what has been called a landmark discovery — have finally synthesized a powerful anti-cancer compound. The compound, named E7130, is a type of halichondrin, and was synthesized by a team of researchers from Harvard University in collaboration with researchers at Japanese pharmaceutical company Eisai. The […]
03/17/2020
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By Michael Alexander
The language of music: Individuals who are hearing-impaired can use music to develop spoken language
As it turns out, music can do so much more than just bring enjoyment and relaxation to listeners: It can also support the development of one’s language skills – especially in children who are hard-of-hearing and hearing-impaired. This is what researchers from the University of Helsinki found while developing a music playschool for children with […]
03/16/2020
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By Michael Alexander
Breast milk can help protect preterm infants from harmful gut bacteria that cause necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC)
New mothers may want to hold off on store-bought formula for now, as new research suggests breast milk may, in fact, provide preterm infants protection from a dangerous infection. In a study published in the Nature Medicine journal, researchers found that babies are less likely to develop necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC) if they have breast milk’s immunoglobulin A […]
03/13/2020
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By Michael Alexander
Scientists use cheap plastic lenses to make solar-powered desalination systems more effective
As it turns out, the addition of cheap, plastic lenses can effectively boost the efficiency of solar-powered water desalination systems. This is according to researchers from Rice University’s Laboratory for Nanophotonics (LANP), who found that by concentrating sunlight into “hotspots” using lenses, they could boost the efficiency of solar-powered membrane distillation desalination systems by more […]
03/12/2020
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By Michael Alexander
NECRO-Medicine: Animal study suggests an injection of DEAD CELLS might help prevent cancer
It might sound unappealing for some, but according to a new study, the injection of dead and dying cells directly into malignant tumors may hold the key to finding new ways to fight off cancer. Published in the Science Immunology journal, the study is an exploration of possible methods to counter and eliminate cancer from […]
03/11/2020
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By Michael Alexander
Researchers find that hormonal compounds in beer could give feminine traits to alcoholic men
Ease up on the beer, gentlemen — it might trigger breast growth in your bodies. This is due to the presence of chemical compounds in the alcoholic drink, called phytoestrogens, which are linked to the development of female physical traits, such as the development of breasts. Categorized as endocrine disruptors because of their ability to […]
03/06/2020
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By Michael Alexander
Dead Sea secrets revealed: Scientists explain why salt crystals pile up in the Dead Sea
For a couple of decades now, scientists and researchers have noticed a peculiar phenomenon occurring in the depths of the Dead Sea: salt snow. Scientists first noticed it in 1979 – they observed salt crystals forming on the surface of the famed lake, before “snowing” down and piling up on the lake bed. The deposits […]
03/06/2020
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By Michael Alexander
Construction site turned dinosaur dig: Workers unearth 68-million-year-old Triceratops fossil
What started out as a simple construction job turned into a mission to find, document and retrieve the remains of a prehistoric giant. Builders tasked with excavating a site near a retirement community in Denver, Colorado, stumbled upon a partial skeleton, which was later identified by paleontologists as that of a large adult Triceratops. According […]
03/05/2020
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By Michael Alexander
WHO admits global coronavirus death rate HIGHER than initially thought: Now 3.4%
The global mortality rate for coronavirus (COVID-19), the disease caused by the new coronavirus that first appeared in China and is now spreading across the globe, is much higher than what was previously thought, the World Health Organization (WHO) said. The WHO, in an announcement from their headquarters in Geneva on Tuesday, set the new rate at 3.4 percent, […]
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