researchers

  1. Summer of 2023 hottest in non-tropical Northern Hemisphere in 2,000 years: study

    Summer of 2023 hottest in non-tropical Northern Hemisphere in 2,000 years: study

    New Delhi: New research published in the journal Nature has found that the summer of 2023 was the hottest in non-tropical regions of the Northern Hemisphere in the last 2,000 years.The researchers said that although this warming trend cannot be extrapolated on a global scale, the findings...
  2. New AI tool to detect gender differences in brain structure

    New AI tool to detect gender differences in brain structure

    While the shape, size, and weight of the brain have been determined, only a partial picture of the brain's layout at the cellular level is known. A broader understanding of how biological sex impacts the brain could help lead to diagnostic tools and treatments for multiple sclerosis, autism...
  3. Study shows that the rate of CO2 emissions increased 10 times faster during the ice age

    Study shows that the rate of CO2 emissions increased 10 times faster during the ice age

    New Delhi, According to new research, carbon dioxide (CO2) is being released into the air at a rate 1 times faster than at any other point in the last 50,000 years, including the Ice Age.The study found that these rates may exceed the rates at which the Southern Ocean can absorb human-released...
  4. Novel molecules identified to combat cancer recurrence: Study

    Novel molecules identified to combat cancer recurrence: Study

    New Delhi: Researchers have identified three molecules that provide promicin solution that can prevent cancer from recurring during treatment, according to a study.In cancer treatment, DNA-damaging agents are commonly used to target cancer cells, causing them to die and the cancer to go away...
  5. Study finds one dose of measles vaccine more likely to be ineffective in babies born by C-section

    Study finds one dose of measles vaccine more likely to be ineffective in babies born by C-section

    New Delhi: A single dose of the double dose of measles vaccine may be 2 times more likely to be completely ineffective in babies born by C-section compared to babies born naturally, new research has found.Researchers said vaccine failure means the child's immune system does not produce...
  6. Your memory may depend on how hard your brain had to work

    Your memory may depend on how hard your brain had to work

    According to a study, it may depend on how hard the brain has to work.To understand, researchers at Yale University in the US "combined a computational model of visual complexity with behavioral studies" to explore the kind of visual information that is memorable.The findings, published in...
  7. New "fiery" exoplanet discovered, displaying volcanic activity like Jupiter's Io

    New "fiery" exoplanet discovered, displaying volcanic activity like Jupiter's Io

    New Delhi: Researchers have discovered a new "fiery, bright red" exoplanet displaying intense volcanic activity similar to Jupiter's moon Io.Additionally, the many active volcanoes on the exoplanet may make its surface hotter than that of some stars, he said.In a known star system about 66...
  8. Playing with babies is an important task for chimpanzee mothers

    Playing with babies is an important task for chimpanzee mothers

    Cambridge/Medford (US), Wild chimpanzees have been studied for more than 6 years, but they continue to delight and surprise observers, as we discovered in Kibale National Park, Uganda in the summer of 2017.We looked at the play of young chimpanzees to better understand how they grow up. For...
  9. New US research shows that pollens can change the weather

    New US research shows that pollens can change the weather

    Washington [US], For the past two years, researchers at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) Global Systems Laboratory (GSL) have been developing a first-of-its-kind pollen forecast in the US. Forecasters can estimate both the effects of weather on pollen concentrations...
  10. Study finds athletes who run a 4-minute mile live longer than the general population

    Study finds athletes who run a 4-minute mile live longer than the general population

    New Delhi: Athletes who run a mile in less than four minutes live nearly five years longer than their expected life expectancy, according to a study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.Researchers tracked the longevity of the first 200 athletes to run a mile (about one and a...
  11. Study finds lack of sleep in children linked to increased risk of psychosis in adulthood

    Study finds lack of sleep in children linked to increased risk of psychosis in adulthood

    New Delhi: A new study has found that children who experience chronic lack of sleep since childhood may have an increased risk of developing psychosis in early adulthood.Analyzing the sleep duration of nearly 12,400 children ages 6 months to 7 years, researchers found that children who slept...
  12. Just 3 night shifts can increase risk of diabetes, obesity: Study

    Just 3 night shifts can increase risk of diabetes, obesity: Study

    Researchers from Washington State University, US, revealed that night shifts can disturb the body's protein rhythms related to blood glucose regulation.It also interferes with energy metabolism and inflammation ,In the study published in the Journal of Protein Research, the team described a...
  13. Indian Ocean sea surface temperature could help predict dengue outbreak globally: Study

    Indian Ocean sea surface temperature could help predict dengue outbreak globally: Study

    New Delhi: Unusual trends in Indian Ocean sea surface temperatures may help predict trends in the global dengue epidemic, including the number of cases and how they may change over time, according to new research.The scientists said these observed unusual temperatures, which are a 'climate...
  14. AI, chatGPT, social media could exacerbate climate crisis: study

    AI, chatGPT, social media could exacerbate climate crisis: study

    Researchers at the University of British Columbia (UBC) said there is a common misconception that AI, social media and other technology products and platforms are either neutral or potentially positive in their impact on climate change action.Furthermore, these can reduce human abilities for...
  15. UT Austin, Rice University declared Ivy League schools

    UT Austin, Rice University declared Ivy League schools

    Two schools in Houston, Texas – the University of Texas (UT) at Austin and Rick University at Houston – have joined the ranks of Ivy League institutions, according to Forbes.Both institutions are "attracting the smartest students and drawing praise from employers".This development is a great...
  16. Study shows simple oral rinse can detect gastric cancer early

    Study shows simple oral rinse can detect gastric cancer early

    Researchers at Rutgers University in the US showed that a simple oral rinse helped them identify specific oral bacteria patterns in patients with cancer or precancerous conditions.However, the difference between the samples was "very small", he said, adding that "this suggests that changes in...
  17. Endoscopy exposes healthcare workers to toxic fumes equivalent to 1
cigarette per procedure

    Endoscopy exposes healthcare workers to toxic fumes equivalent to 1 cigarette per procedure

    The study, led by researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital in the US, said endoscopic procedures that produce smoke include a procedure that uses an electric current to remove polyps."Surgeons have rules and guidelines to minimize smoke exposure in the operating room, but these do not exist...
  18. Study of extreme heat on rats could help develop treatments for organ damage in the elderly

    Study of extreme heat on rats could help develop treatments for organ damage in the elderly

    New Delhi: New research in mice has provided evidence of how extreme heat damages organ molecules, which scientists say could be used to develop targeted treatments for the aging human population. can be done.As the planet continues to warm, the resulting acute and long-term heat stress is...
  19. Innovative AI tool to help quickly assess risk of self-harm

    Innovative AI tool to help quickly assess risk of self-harm

    Researchers at the universities of Northwestern, Cincinnati, Aristotle, Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard School say the tool, which focuses on a simple picture-ranking task with a small set of contextual/demographic variables, was 92 percent effective on average. Medicine."A system...
  20. Nearly 12 percent of India's eligible children did not receive any dose of measles vaccine, study shows

    Nearly 12 percent of India's eligible children did not receive any dose of measles vaccine, study shows

    New Delhi: Nearly 12 per cent of children eligible for measles vaccination in India have not received any of the recommended double doses, indicating a "concerning gap" in vaccination coverage, a new study has found.The findings showed that zero-dose cases were higher in northeastern states...
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