December 6, 2007 — Scientists have identified a molecular 'switch' that, when blocked, may help reverse necrotizing enterocolitis, a leading cause of death in premature ... > full story
- Most Incidentally Found Adrenal Masses Not Malignant
- December 6, 2007 — The vast majority of incidentally found adrenal masses identified in CT scans in patients without known malignancy are benign. 1,045 of the 1,049 adrenal masses were confirmed to be benign and ... > full story
- December 6, 2007 — Engineers have demonstrated a highly versatile, compact and portable Quantum Cascade Laser sensor for the fast detection of a large number of chemicals, ranging from infinitesimal traces of gases to ... > full story
- December 6, 2007 — New research has found that, contrary to common belief, young adults who maintain a close or moderate relationship with their parents exhibit greater independence in their personal lives than those ... > full story
- December 6, 2007 — Hospitalizations related to a potentially deadly, antibiotic-resistant "superbug" more than doubled between 1999 and 2005, soaring from 127,000 to nearly 280,000, according to a new study. The study ... > full story
- December 6, 2007 — A new classification system of rare lung diseases in infants is improving diagnosis and treatment. The system clears up considerable confusion about how to classify and treat diseases that are rarely ... > full story
- December 6, 2007 — When fruit fly larvae are poked or prodded, they fold themselves up and corkscrew their bodies around, a behavior that appears to be the young insects' equivalent of a "judo move," say researchers. ... > full story
- December 6, 2007 — As cold and flu season hits this year amid growing debate over the necessity of vaccinations, researchers have uncovered widespread misinformation in related videos on YouTube. Researchers found that ... > full story
- December 6, 2007 — A dwarf star with a surprisingly magnetic personality and a huge hot spot covering half its surface area is showing astronomers that life as a cool dwarf is not necessarily as simple and quiet as ... > full story
- December 6, 2007 — This study is the first to identify protein pheromones responsible for the aggression response in male mice. The findings could provide a tool for understanding the neural pathways that play a role ... > full story
In a win for conservationists and tigers, Indian police have broken up a major ring of alleged poachers. |
A giant gush of fresh water into the North Atlantic altered a deep ocean current and triggered a century-long chill in Europe and North America some 8,200 years ago, according to a new research. |
A law that gives forest-dwelling tribes the right to cultivate their traditional lands will devastate India's endangered wildlife, some conservationists argue. |
A handful of Pacific islands villagers are headed to the United Nations' climate conference in Bali to seek aid for so-called climate refugees. |
Carved into Iranian mountains, the village of Kandovan may be older than 700 years old. The energy-efficient homes draw tourists from around the world. |
Electrical charges cause a chemical reaction that spurs growth in ailing coral. |
Corals in Bali's Pemuteran Bay are making a comeback, thanks to an unusual experiment using low-voltage electricity. |
Pieces of the only known surviving Roman throne were recently found in lava and ash from the first-century eruption of present-day Italy's Mount Vesuvius. |
The first law to recognize the rights of tribal people to live in protected forests is yet to be enforced due to an outcry from conservationists that the move could doom India's tigers. |
Local officials rejected Donald Trump's plan to build a Scottish-coast golf course and resort. Construction would have affected some of the country's rarest birds. |
Reefs are getting zapped with electricity as part of a creative effort to save climate-change-afflicted corals in Bali. |
A bed of 115-million-year-old bones lies in the path of pipes for a planned desalination plant meant to supply freshwater to drought-stricken Melbourne. |
Get out those Bermuda shorts -- the Equator's "tropical belt" has spread north and south more quickly than predicted, according to a new study. |
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