SCIENCE NEWS
It’s not every day that a school science class involves a trip to the beach. Instead of sunbathing or swimming, teenagers in the north of Portugal were invited to learn some chemistry while exploring their local coastlines. José Luís Araújo, a junior researcher at the… Read More »Bringing citizen science into school – and to the beach | Opinion
New Jersey, United States- Comprehensive analyzes of the fastest-growing Air Showers Parts Market provide insights that help stakeholders identify opportunities and challenges. The markets of 2022 could be another significant year for Air Showers Parts. This report provides insight into the company’s activities and financial… Read More »Air Showers Parts Market Size And Forecast
As climate change continues to alter weather patterns around the planet including the Midwest, researchers at Michigan State University are modeling the impact on crops such as corn. “The United States is the largest exporter and donor of field corn around the world,” said Felicia… Read More »Will climate change increase the risk of aflatoxin in US corn? –ScienceDaily
image: Dinoflagellates collected during NSF Long-term Ecological Research cruise, 2021. view more Credit: Andrew Allen Scientists at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego, the J. Craig Venter Institute (JCVI), and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) used tools of genetics research akin… Read More »Scientists announce comprehensive regional di
WASHINGTON, DC— Yesterday, US Secretary of Energy Jennifer M. Granholm traveled to Michigan to highlight the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law’s investments in domestic manufacturing to accelerate the clean energy transition and meet President Biden’s climate goals. Secretary Granholm first traveled to East Lansing where she participated… Read More »ICYMI: Secretary Granholm Visited Michigan to Announce $3.16 Billion for Domestic Battery Production and Tout Benefits of American Manufacturing
Gene editing may be a potential treatment for anxiety and alcohol use disorder in adults who were exposed to binge drinking in their adolescence, according to the results of an animal study published in the journal Science Advances. The study is issued by researchers from… Read More »Gene editing reverses brain genetic reprogramming caused by adolescent binge drinking — ScienceDaily
Contact: Madison Welzbacher A collaborative and winning team of architecture and building construction science students, from left to right, Colby Stalcup, Du’Juan Brown, Tanner Madison, Michael Chew and Mary Stafford Shurden, present their studio design project to a panel of judges. (Photo by Megan Bean)… Read More »Architecture, building construction science students at MSU learn the art of collaboration
Chimeric antigen receptor T-cell therapy, or CAR T, has made a big impact on the treatment of certain blood cancers, allowing patients with relapsed/refractory disease to live longer, healthier lives. But in clinical study, the cellular therapy has not been as successful for patients with… Read More »Chimeric antigen receptor T cells that target OR2H1 inhibit lung and ovarian tumor growth in mice — ScienceDaily
The wild Pacific salmon story is a compelling illustration of nature’s interconnectedness. For more than seven million years, the fish have been following a cycle from lakes, streams and rivers, through estuaries and into the Pacific Ocean, where they swim great distances over years, feeding… Read More »Suppressed science shows fish farms endanger wild salmon
Vantage Point: A View from the Top Vantage Circle has successfully hosted a webcast, Vantage Point on the topic “Employee Engagement in a hybrid, post-Covid world”, with Chester and Adrian. The insights that the guests shared during the conversation will add great value to the… Read More »Vantage Point Webcast HR Insights from Walmart, Canada, Bayer Crop Science, USA & Kempinski Hotels, UAE