news, journals and articles from all over the world.
A new study, by researchers from Simon Fraser University and the Department of Fisheries and Oceans, reveals the trade-offs of fish biodiversity–its costs and benefits to mixed-stock fisheries–and points to a potential way to harness the benefits while avoiding costs to fishery performance.
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Porcupines are frequently traded across Asia, and Indonesia, home to five species, is no exception.
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Only one in three fertilizations leads to a successful pregnancy. Many embryos fail to progress beyond early development.
Read moreResearchers used microscopy and machine learning to distinguish tau protein aggregates occurring as part of healthy functions from those occurring in disease
Read moreOn Wednesday, May 5 at 7 pm ET, Perimeter Institute presents a special public talk by Harvard University’s L. Mahadevan, who will explain how the intersections of physics, biology, and mathematics are unveiling the amazing complexity of life.
Read moreWhen investigators in the UK recorded the calls of migratory birds called thrushes at night, they found that call rates
Read moreA new pelomedusoid turtle from the Late Cretaceous of Madagascar provides evidence for convergent evolution of suction feeding among pleurodires.
Read moreThe population growth of an endangered butterfly species is greatest in habitats with microclimatic variability, demonstrates a study carried out
Read moreGeorge Washington University researchers are studying the impact of the cicadas on the ecosystem and environment.
Read moreBU ecologists say higher sound levels in Boston’s Blue Hills Reservation could disrupt wildlife and human health benefits of nature recreation
Read moreDurham, NC – A study released today in STEM CELLS Translational Medicine offers hope for those suffering from a chronic,
Read moreA new study, published in JCI Insight , looks at how Brd4, a regulator of the innate immune response, influences
Read moreNew research shows that it might be a good idea to look for inspiration in nature when designing load-bearing foundations for buildings.
Read moreResearchers have shown that examining both protein changes and the transcription of genes in kidneys provides a more complete picture of the aging process in these organs
Read moreFor hypertension, generic drugs could be as good an option as brand-name drugs while costing only half as much, study suggests
Read moreWhole-genome sequencing of people who live beyond 105 and 110 years reveals unique genetic signatures linked to protective processes such as DNA repair
Read moreRecording the electrostatic energy of honeybee hives offers a ‘canary in the coalmine’ look into ecosystem threats and environmental conditions
Read morePeople with stroke without atrial fibrillation have the same heart scar tissue as those with atrial fibrillation but may be lacking the triggers that cause heart rhythm disorders
Read moreNew study led by GEOMAR provides fascinating insight into a largely unknown marine life form
Read moreResearchers analyzed the effects of wildfires on plant cover and soil quality in the last 40 years. The findings of the study show that the forest is highly vulnerable even in well-conserved areas far from the ‘deforestation arc’.
Read moreWhich are reciprocally transmitted from animals to humans
Read moreScientists believe a stomach-specific protein plays a major role in the progression of obesity, according to new research in Scientific
Read moreMany variant strains were shown to be present before the first known cases identified in China
Read moreA team of researchers sets out to discover the connections that lie at the heart of a protein that might prove beneficial to the treatment of cancers
Read moreUniversity of Bristol research into octopus vision has led to a quick and easy test that helps optometrists identify people
Read moreDENVER/May 4, 2021 – Petco Love (formerly Petco Foundation) and Blue Buffalo are once again partnering to award a $100,000
Read moreSea turtles in the Cayman Islands are recovering from the brink of local extinction, new research shows. Monitoring from 1998-2019
Read moreDiscovery by Iain Drummond, Ph.D., could pave the way for new therapies to treat kidney disease
Read moreArtificial intelligence that enhances remote monitoring of water bodies – highlighting quality shifts due to climate change or pollution –
Read moreDespite differences in aquatic life and toxic metals in streams across a broad region of the western United States, scientists found common responses to cleanup of acid mine drainage
Read moreMangroves and seagrasses grow in many places along the coasts of the world, and these ‘blue forests’ constitute an important
Read moreBringing a technique that has been a boon to other plants to the budding cannabis industry
Read moreWith only $50 worth of components, an ordinary cellphone transforms into a sophisticated scientific instrument, capable of identifying chemicals, drugs, and pathogens
Read moreUMass Amherst biomedical engineer awarded NIH Trailblazer grant to advance promising research
Read moreUnderstanding the complex network of genes controlling sleep cycles in people, animals, plants can lead to advances in human health, crop production
Read moreCoronavirus (CoVs) infection in animals and humans is not new. The earliest papers in the scientific literature of coronavirus infection
Read moreAn optimally designed surface can speed the decay of a viral load
Read moreDetection innovation could enhance drug development and cancer research
Read more4D printing helps create a biomimetic microchannel scaffold made of collagen and hydroxyapatite.
Read moreA giant saber-toothed cat lived in North America between 5 million and 9 million years ago, weighing up to 900 pounds and hunting prey that likely weighed 1,000 to 2,000 pounds, scientists reported today in a new study.
Read moreWhat would it be like to produce fertilizer in your own basement? Leguminous plants, like peas, beans, and various species
Read moreA study encompassing some 9,000 dogs conducted at the University of Helsinki demonstrated that fearfulness, age, breed, the company of
Read moreResearchers at the University of Rochester and Delft University of Technology used 3D printing to create a novel, environmentally-friendly material made of algae that has applications for energy, medicine, fashion, and space exploration
Read moreMap reveals existence of specialized immune cells in corals for the first time
Read moreAlgal species vital to coral reef health could help elucidate the genomic organizational principles of all organisms
Read moreToday, the Sumatran rhinoceros (Dicerorhinus sumatrensis) is critically endangered, with fewer than 100 individuals surviving in Indonesia on the islands
Read moreA research team led by City University of Hong Kong (CityU) scientists recently developed a new generation of microneedles technology
Read moreEPFL scientists are beginning to understand why corals in the Gulf of Aqaba, along with their symbiotic algae and bacteria, resist higher temperatures particularly well
Read moreDiatoms are tiny unicellular plants — no bigger than half a millimeter — which inhabit the surface water of the
Read moreBiologists at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitaet (LMU in Munich) have significantly enhanced the tolerance of blue-green algae to high light levels – with
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