Science

Design Sem Nome 3

“Inescapable” COVID-19 Antibody Discovery – Neutralizes All Known SARS-CoV-2 Strains

Biology, Cell Biology, Molecular Biology, Science /

An antibody treatment that seems to reduce the effects of all recognized SARS-CoV-2 pressures and various other coronaviruses was created with some help from architectural biologist Jay Nix. Lifesaving COVID-19 injections are enabling us to feel optimistic once again, after over a year of anxiousness as well as disaster. However, vaccines are just one side […]

“Inescapable” COVID-19 Antibody Discovery – Neutralizes All Known SARS-CoV-2 Strains Read More »

Design Sem Nome 2

New Study Helps Explain the Diversity of Life and “Paradox of Sex”

Biology, Evolution, Science /

There are significant differences in species numbers among the major branches of the tree of life. Some groups of organisms have numerous species, while others have some. For example, animals, plants, and fungi each have more than 100,000 known species, how most of the others– such as many algal and bacterial groups– have 10,000 or

New Study Helps Explain the Diversity of Life and “Paradox of Sex” Read More »

Design Sem Nome 1

MIT Researchers Devised a Means to Program Memories Into Microbial Cells by Revising Their DNA

Applied Science, Cell Biology, Genetics, Microbiology, Science /

Organic engineers at MIT have created a brand-new way to edit bacterial genomes successfully and program memories right into microbial cells by revising their DNA. Using this technique, various spatial and temporal information can be stored for generations and obtained by sequencing the cells’ DNA. The new DNA writing method, which the scientists call HiSCRIBE,

MIT Researchers Devised a Means to Program Memories Into Microbial Cells by Revising Their DNA Read More »

Call 01

Calling Through the DNA Cord: A Recently Discovered Genetic “Switch Over.”

Biology, Genetics, Science /

According to the Weizmann Institute of Scientific scientists, proteins can connect through DNA, performing a long-distance dialogue that functions as a type of genetic “switch.” They discovered that the binding of proteins to one point of a DNA molecule could affect an additional binding point at a further point. This “peer impact” triggers particular genes.

Calling Through the DNA Cord: A Recently Discovered Genetic “Switch Over.” Read More »

Vic 01 1024x768

Genetically Modified Trees are Seen as a Solution by These Scientists to Absorb Excess Carbon in the World

Biology, Earth Science, Environmental Science, Genetics, Science /

In grade school, Charles DeLisi had his first indication of changes in the environment. He lived in a very wooded area, with trees filling his neighborhood, which was very fortunate since he loved to play in the forest. However, one of the saddest events of his adolescence, as he describes, occurred around the time he

Genetically Modified Trees are Seen as a Solution by These Scientists to Absorb Excess Carbon in the World Read More »

Math Brain 01

Neurotransmitter Levels in the Brain Can Predict Math Ability

Applied Science, Cell Biology, Neuroscience, Science /

The neurotransmitters GABA and glutamate have complementary functions – GABA inhibits neurons, while glutamate makes them extra active. Published on July 22nd, 2021, in PLOS Biology, scientists led by Roi Cohen Kadosh and George Zacharopoulos from the University of Oxford revealed that degrees of these two neurotransmitters in the intraparietal sulcus of the brain could

Neurotransmitter Levels in the Brain Can Predict Math Ability Read More »

Lithic Industry 01

First Application of the Eye-Tracking Methodology to Studying Lithic Industry

Archaeology, Science, Social /

The journal Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences published a study from The Paleoneurology Group at the Centro Nacional de Investigación Sobre la Evolución Humana (CENIEH)  led by Emiliano Bruner. This study analyzes visual exploration patterns during handling of Lower Paleolithic tools, being the first application of the eye-tracking methodology to real stone tools. The study was

First Application of the Eye-Tracking Methodology to Studying Lithic Industry Read More »

Stone Age 01

Archaeologists Reveal Origins of Famous Stone Age Monument

Archaeology, Science, Social /

The origins of Arthur’s Stone, one of the UK’s most famous Stone Age monuments, were discovered by archaeologists from the Universities of Manchester and Cardiff. According to Manchester’s Professor Julian Thomas, who led the excavation, the ominous Herefordshire tomb links to nearby “halls of the dead” discovered in 2013. This construction inspired the ‘stone table’ in

Archaeologists Reveal Origins of Famous Stone Age Monument Read More »

Upper Paleolitic 01

Rare Upper Paleolithic Human Remains Found at the Cova Gran de Santa Linya Site

Archaeology, Biology, Evolution, Forensics, Science /

At the Cova Gran de Santa Linya site (La Noguera, Lleida), the remains of a female attributed to H. sapiens were discovered by scientists of the Centro Nacional de Investigación Sobre la Evolución Humana (CENIEH). The carbon-14 record of the sediments in the natural vessel where her remains were discovered shows that she lived in

Rare Upper Paleolithic Human Remains Found at the Cova Gran de Santa Linya Site Read More »

A 01

The Use of New Algorithms to Determine the Sentence Can Reduce the Length of Prison Sentences

Applied Mathematics, Mathematics, Science /

US prisons currently hold about 2 million detainees – many held while awaiting trial, and others serving extremely long prison sentences. New research by Professor Christopher Slobogin, Milton R. Underwood Chair in Law at Vanderbilt Law School, indicates that a risk prediction algorithm can help dramatically reduce these numbers. According to the professor, there is

The Use of New Algorithms to Determine the Sentence Can Reduce the Length of Prison Sentences Read More »

Scroll to Top