Us Researchers
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Alzheimer's Immune Response Higher In Females' Brain Than In Males, Finds New Study
In a joint study by researchers at the University of Rochester, US, and Indian researchers found that immune cells in the brain act differently in male and female mice with Alzheimer's disease.
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New Blood Test Predicts Your Organs' True Age, Offering Clues To Future Health
Utilizing machine learning, a group of researchers, led by academics from Stanford University in California, analyzed protein levels in human blood.
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Historic Nuclear Fusion Breakthrough Announced. Here's What It Means
US researchers announced a historic nuclear fusion breakthrough on Tuesday that could pave the way for alternative clean energy sources.
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Harvard-Educated US Researcher Left Work Sick 2 Weeks Ago, Then Vanished
Timothy J. Cunningham has been a rising official at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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US Research Discovers That Epidural Painkillers Do Not Slow Down Labor
In contrary to the popular belief, epidural painkillers found ineffective in slowing down labor in pregnant women. This has been proved by a US study published on Tuesday.
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US, Brazilian Researchers Launch Massive Zika Study
US researchers announced plans Tuesday to conduct a vast study on health risks faced by pregnant women in areas where Zika virus is prevalent, particularly in Latin America.
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US Researchers Develop Bacteria-Powered Solar Panel
In a first, a team of US researchers has created a bio-solar panel that can generate 5.59 microwatts of energy - a big step in the evolution of bacteria-powered energy to run small devices in remote areas where regular battery replacement is not possible.
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Using Antibiotics May Lead To Mental Confusion
The US researchers have found that antibiotics -- a powerful drug that fights bacterial infection -- may be linked to a serious disruption in brain function, called delirium, and other brain problems.
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Artificial Pancreas Performed Well in Humans in US
A team of the US researchers has developed a functional artificial pancreas that has performed well in humans in clinical settings.
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Many Children With Cancer Were Born at Risk: US Study
Gene sequencing of more than 1,000 children and adolescents diagnosed with cancer found that as many as 8.5 percent were born with genes that increase their risk of developing cancer, US researchers said on Wednesday.
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Islamic State Not Alone in Looting Syria Cultural Heritage: Study
The Islamic State group may dominate headlines about the destruction of heritage sites in Syria, but it is far from the only culprit, new US research warned today.
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Scientists Create Artificial 'Skin' That Could Feel Sensation
US researchers said on Thursday they have created a plastic "skin" that is capable of distinguishing the pressure difference between a limp handshake and a firm grip and then transferring these sensory signals to the brain cells.
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Bed-Sharing is Biggest Risk Factor in Infant Deaths: Research
Bed-sharing is the largest risk factor for sudden infant death, particularly among very young babies, US researchers said on Monday.
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US expands its DNA databases, says report
Law enforcement agencies in the US are vastly expanding their collection of DNA.
-
Alzheimer's Immune Response Higher In Females' Brain Than In Males, Finds New Study
In a joint study by researchers at the University of Rochester, US, and Indian researchers found that immune cells in the brain act differently in male and female mice with Alzheimer's disease.
-
New Blood Test Predicts Your Organs' True Age, Offering Clues To Future Health
Utilizing machine learning, a group of researchers, led by academics from Stanford University in California, analyzed protein levels in human blood.
-
Historic Nuclear Fusion Breakthrough Announced. Here's What It Means
US researchers announced a historic nuclear fusion breakthrough on Tuesday that could pave the way for alternative clean energy sources.
-
Harvard-Educated US Researcher Left Work Sick 2 Weeks Ago, Then Vanished
Timothy J. Cunningham has been a rising official at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
-
US Research Discovers That Epidural Painkillers Do Not Slow Down Labor
In contrary to the popular belief, epidural painkillers found ineffective in slowing down labor in pregnant women. This has been proved by a US study published on Tuesday.
-
US, Brazilian Researchers Launch Massive Zika Study
US researchers announced plans Tuesday to conduct a vast study on health risks faced by pregnant women in areas where Zika virus is prevalent, particularly in Latin America.
-
US Researchers Develop Bacteria-Powered Solar Panel
In a first, a team of US researchers has created a bio-solar panel that can generate 5.59 microwatts of energy - a big step in the evolution of bacteria-powered energy to run small devices in remote areas where regular battery replacement is not possible.
-
Using Antibiotics May Lead To Mental Confusion
The US researchers have found that antibiotics -- a powerful drug that fights bacterial infection -- may be linked to a serious disruption in brain function, called delirium, and other brain problems.
-
Artificial Pancreas Performed Well in Humans in US
A team of the US researchers has developed a functional artificial pancreas that has performed well in humans in clinical settings.
-
Many Children With Cancer Were Born at Risk: US Study
Gene sequencing of more than 1,000 children and adolescents diagnosed with cancer found that as many as 8.5 percent were born with genes that increase their risk of developing cancer, US researchers said on Wednesday.
-
Islamic State Not Alone in Looting Syria Cultural Heritage: Study
The Islamic State group may dominate headlines about the destruction of heritage sites in Syria, but it is far from the only culprit, new US research warned today.
-
Scientists Create Artificial 'Skin' That Could Feel Sensation
US researchers said on Thursday they have created a plastic "skin" that is capable of distinguishing the pressure difference between a limp handshake and a firm grip and then transferring these sensory signals to the brain cells.
-
Bed-Sharing is Biggest Risk Factor in Infant Deaths: Research
Bed-sharing is the largest risk factor for sudden infant death, particularly among very young babies, US researchers said on Monday.
-
US expands its DNA databases, says report
Law enforcement agencies in the US are vastly expanding their collection of DNA.
