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Newswise: Breakthrough Idea for CCU Technology Commercialization from 'Carbon Cycle of the Earth'
Released: 15-Nov-2024 12:00 AM EST
Breakthrough Idea for CCU Technology Commercialization from 'Carbon Cycle of the Earth'
National Research Council of Science and Technology

The research team led by Dr. Hyung-Suk Oh and Dr. Woong Hee Lee at the Clean Energy Research Center at Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) has developed a silver-silica composite catalyst capable of reversible local pH control through a silica-hydroxide cycle, inspired by Earth’s natural cycles.

Newswise: Scientists Gain New Insights into How Mass Is Distributed in Hadrons
Released: 14-Nov-2024 5:20 PM EST
Scientists Gain New Insights into How Mass Is Distributed in Hadrons
Department of Energy, Office of Science

The trace anomaly is one of the quantities that encodes the energy and momentum of particles built from quarks. Scientists believe the trace anomaly is crucial for keeping quarks bonded in subatomic particles. In this study, scientists calculated the trace anomaly for nucleons and pions. The calculations show that in the pion, the mass distribution is similar to the charge distribution of the neutron and in the nucleon, the mass distribution is similar to the charge distribution of the proton.

Newswise: Publi
Released: 14-Nov-2024 3:35 PM EST
Smarter Blood Tests From MSU Researchers Deliver Faster Diagnoses, Improved Outcomes
Michigan State University

MSU researchers now can identify more proteins, or biomarkers, in blood plasma, including those linked to specific diseases like cancer. By identifying these biomarkers earlier, medical researchers can create better diagnostic tests and drugs that target diseases sooner, improving patient outcomes.

Newswise: azzarello-nichols-headshot.jpeg
Released: 14-Nov-2024 3:35 PM EST
Better Typeface = Better Learning?
University of Northern Colorado

New Jersey native Caterina Belle Azzarello-Nichols earned an M.A. from the University of Northern Colorado’s Educational Psychology program. Continuing in the program as a doctoral student, she’s conducting research in mathematics readability and student educational dispositions.

Released: 14-Nov-2024 3:00 PM EST
E-Cigarette Residue Exposure in Utero Shows Lasting Effects on Immune Response
American Physiological Society (APS)

Results from a new animal study published in the American Journal of Physiology-Lung Cellular and Molecular Physiology found that maternal exposure to e-cigarette residues, with or without nicotine, affected offspring’s immune response later in life.

Newswise: Study Uncovers First Evidence of Resistance to Standard Malaria Treatment in African Children with Severe Malaria
Released: 14-Nov-2024 2:45 PM EST
Study Uncovers First Evidence of Resistance to Standard Malaria Treatment in African Children with Severe Malaria
Indiana University

An international team of researchers has uncovered evidence of partial resistance to artemisinin derivatives — the primary treatment for malaria — in young children with severe malaria.

Newswise: Neuro-Oncology Experts Reveal How to Use AI to Improve Brain Cancer Diagnosis, Monitoring, Treatment
Released: 14-Nov-2024 2:40 PM EST
Neuro-Oncology Experts Reveal How to Use AI to Improve Brain Cancer Diagnosis, Monitoring, Treatment
Indiana University

An international team of neuro-oncology researchers and clinicians has released new recommendations for good clinical practice regarding the use of artificial intelligence methods to more accurately diagnose, monitor and treat brain cancer.

Released: 14-Nov-2024 2:30 PM EST
Editorial Warns of Heart Disease Risks Associated with Yo-Yo Dieting
University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing

A new editorial – published in Nature – suggests that frequent fluctuations in diet, commonly known as "yo-yo dieting," can significantly increase the risk of cardiovascular disease. The authors, from the University of Pennsylvania Schools of Nursing and Medicine, describe how cycling between high-fat and low-fat diets in mice led to a substantial acceleration of atherosclerosis, a condition characterized by the buildup of plaque in arteries.

Released: 14-Nov-2024 2:05 PM EST
New Drug Targets for Alzheimer’s Identified From Cerebrospinal Fluid
Washington University in St. Louis

Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have linked disease-related proteins and genes to identify specific cellular pathways responsible for Alzheimer’s genesis and progression. The proteins were gathered from cerebrospinal fluid and are a good proxy for activity in the brain. Several of them may be potential targets for therapies.


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