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Newswise: Two Key Genes Identified Linking Rheumatoid Arthritis and Osteoporosis
31-Oct-2024 12:05 PM EDT
Two Key Genes Identified Linking Rheumatoid Arthritis and Osteoporosis
American Institute of Physics (AIP)

In APL Bioengineering, researchers employed analysis tools and machine learning algorithms to identify two genes linked to rheumatoid arthritis and osteoporosis that could serve as diagnostic tools and potential targets for treatments. Drawing from a large database of genetic information, they gathered dozens of sequenced genomes from people with rheumatoid arthritis and osteoporosis to look for any similarities, using recently developed computational methods to narrow down their search. They identified genes ATXN2L and MMP14 as significantly associated with the progression of both rheumatoid arthritis and osteoporosis.

Newswise: Defibrillation Devices Can Save Lives Using 1,000 Times Less Electricity
31-Oct-2024 9:20 AM EDT
Defibrillation Devices Can Save Lives Using 1,000 Times Less Electricity
American Institute of Physics (AIP)

In this week’s Chaos, researchers used an electrophysiological computer model of the heart’s electrical circuits to examine the effect of the applied voltage field in multiple fibrillation-defibrillation scenarios. They discovered far less energy is needed than is currently used in state-of-the-art defibrillation techniques. The authors applied an adjoint optimization method and discovered adjusting the duration and the smooth variation in time of the voltage supplied by defibrillation devices is a more efficient mechanism that reduces the energy needed to stop fibrillation by three orders of magnitude.

   
Release date: 5-Nov-2024 10:30 AM EST
At the top of the world, lead pollution reaches even pristine glaciers
Ohio State University

Human activities have led to the pollution of some of the remotest places in the world, a new study shows.

Newswise: New Study Finds Obesity Can Be Prevented in Very Young Children
Released: 5-Nov-2024 10:00 AM EST
New Study Finds Obesity Can Be Prevented in Very Young Children
University of North Carolina School of Medicine

A large study co-led by Kori Flower, MD, MS, MPH, division chief of General Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine at the UNC School of Medicine demonstrates that combining text messaging with in-person clinic counseling reduces obesity in the first two years of life.

Newswise: superconductor-design.png
Released: 5-Nov-2024 8:55 AM EST
How One UIC Student Is Proposing to Advance Science of Superconductivity
University of Illinois Chicago

Materials called cubic rare earth hydrides could be superconductors in everyday conditions

Newswise:Video Embedded ensuring-a-bright-future-for-diamond-electronics-and-sensors
VIDEO
Released: 5-Nov-2024 8:30 AM EST
Ensuring a Bright Future for Diamond Electronics and Sensors
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory

To expand the potential use of diamond in semiconductor and quantum technologies, researchers are developing improved processes for growing the material at lower temperatures that won’t damage the silicon in computer chips. These advances include insights into creating protective hydrogen layers on quantum diamonds without damaging crucial properties like nitrogen-vacancy centers.

Newswise: New Jersey Voters Rank Economy as No. 1 Issue, Followed by Immigration, Character and Reproductive Rights
Released: 5-Nov-2024 7:30 AM EST
New Jersey Voters Rank Economy as No. 1 Issue, Followed by Immigration, Character and Reproductive Rights
Rutgers University-New Brunswick

When it comes to what’s most important in deciding who to vote for in the 2024 presidential election, New Jersey registered voters – much like the rest of the nation – say it’s the economy, according to the latest Rutgers-Eagleton Poll.  Voters cite the economy or fiscal issues as No. 1 (22%), followed by immigration (13%), candidate character (11%) and then reproductive rights (9%).

4-Nov-2024 6:20 AM EST
Explaining Science Through Dance
University of California San Diego

Science can be difficult to explain to the public. Explaining a theoretical science concept to high school students requires a new way of thinking altogether, which is precisely what researchers at UC San Diego did when they orchestrated a dance with high school students at Orange Glen High School in Escondido as a way to explain topological insulators. The experiment was led by former graduate student Matthew Du and UC San Diego Associate Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry Joel Yuen-Zhou.

Newswise: Selenium Raised Pharmaceutical Value of Garden Sage
Released: 5-Nov-2024 3:45 AM EST
Selenium Raised Pharmaceutical Value of Garden Sage
Scientific Project Lomonosov

Scientists from Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University showed that spraying of selenium stimulates the growth of garden sage – a plant, that is used in medicine for treatment of inflammations and diseases of gastrointestinal tract.

   
Newswise: Structural Safety Monitoring of Buildings with Color Variations
Released: 5-Nov-2024 12:00 AM EST
Structural Safety Monitoring of Buildings with Color Variations
National Research Council of Science and Technology

Led by Dr. Jae Sung Yoon at the Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials (KIMM), and Ph.D. candidate Nguyen Hoang Minh from the UST-KIMM School, the research team drew inspiration from the structural coloration observed in natural phenomena such as peacock feathers and morpho butterflies.


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