Thousands of annual heat-related deaths could be potentially avoided in major US cities if global temperatures are limited to the Paris Climate Goals compared with current climate commitments, a new study led by the University of Bristol has found.
* This article was originally published here
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Study Reveals Common Suboptimal Dialysis Initiation
Ritz Peanut Butter Crackers Recalled for Undeclared Peanuts
Keurig K-Cups Recalled Nationwide for Packaging Issue
Cholera Epidemic Ravages Pakadjuma, Kinshasa
Chikungunya Outbreak Hits China's South
How Cells Store DNA: Nucleosomes Safeguard Genetic Material
Study Reveals Early Brain Formation Links to Neuropsychiatric Diseases
Researchers Discover New Trigger for Mitophagy
Laminin-411 Protein Key to Myelin Formation
Columbia Engineering Develops Bioactive Injectable Hydrogels
Scientists Develop Computer Program to Mimic Human and Animal Cell Behavior
2.533 Million Global Deaths Prevented by SARS-CoV-2 Vaccinations
Gestational Carriers at Higher Risk of Mental Illness
Impact of Middle East Conflict on Australian Women's Mental Health
Unveiling the Secrets of Skilled Ball-Trapping
Rise in Americans Caring for Older Family Members
Black-Eyed Pea Virus: Promising Cancer Immunotherapy
Study Reveals Firefighters' Chemical Exposure Impact on Genes
WHO Raises Concerns Over Surge in Chikungunya Cases
Promising Results of Gene Therapy Trial for Fabry Disease
Age-Related Memory Decline Tied to Neural Stem Cell Changes
Emollient Use Reduces Infant Dermatitis
Glp1 Agonist Drugs Reduce Asthma Symptoms in Obese People
Genetic Biomarker for Glioblastoma Treatment
Study Reveals Key Molecule's Role in Blood Cell Generation
UT Southwestern Study Reveals Hormone's Role in Shielding Cancer
Rising Sexually Transmitted Infections in Texas
Understanding the Role of Clock Genes in Circadian Rhythm
Prostate Cancer Study Reveals Lethal Transformation
Uncovering Key ALS Mechanism: Targeting UNC13A for Treatment
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Microscopic Discovery in California Lake Sparks Buzz
Trump Administration Challenges Foundational Greenhouse Gas Science
Earth's Continents Face Unprecedented Freshwater Loss
World's Simplest Artificial Cell for Chemical Navigation
Study Finds Higher Income Singles More Inclined Towards Relationships
Study Suggests Bush Basil as Natural Pest Repellent
World's Oceans Facing Intense Heat Waves
Summer's Meteor Shower Duet Approaches
"Mapping the Intricate Cellular Family Tree"
Colombian Andes: High-Elevation Forests Store More Carbon
Large Hadron Collider's Impact on Electronics
Global Scuba Diving Tourism Boosts Economies
Immune Cell Modification for Universal Cancer Treatment
Researchers Develop Method to Predict Cell Activity in Tissues
Study Reveals Nonhuman Animals' Adaptive Aggression Strategy
Philosopher of Science Examines Transparency in Public Trust
Georgia Tech Research Reveals Electron Beams' Precision
Penn State Professor Explores Georgia Barrier Island Evolution
AI Model Enhances Drug & Vaccine Discovery
First Survey Data from TAEPS Study Released
Korean Research Team Reveals Unique Nonlinear Wave Phenomenon
Researchers from Yunnan Observatories Develop Celestial Object Classification Method
Study Reveals City Life's Accelerated Pace
New State of Quantum Matter Unveiled for Self-Charging Computers
University of Tsukuba Study Reveals Tetrandrine's Cellular Response
Einstein's Critique Shapes Quantum Mechanics Understanding
Global Soil Biodiversity Observatory Launched by FAO
Global Oceans: Marine Protected Areas Concerns
Canada Braces for Intense Summer Wildfires
Microsoft Report Reveals 40% of Users Start Day with Inbox Triage
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Research shows how sulfate ions increase the lifespan, performance of aqueous batteries
Scientists Discover Key Barrier to Safer Aqueous Batteries
New UK Age Verification Measures to Prevent Children Accessing Harmful Online Content
UK starts online checks to stop children accessing harmful content
Tradition meets AI in Nishijinori weaving style from Japan's ancient capital
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AI tackles notoriously complex equations, enabling faster advances in drug and material design
AI Speeds Up Solving Scientific Problems
Bio-Inspired Multiscale Design for Perovskite Solar Cell Stability
Design strategies for reshaping stability and sustainability of perovskite solar cells
Meta's wristband breakthrough lets you use digital devices without touching them
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AI will soon be able to audit all published research—what will that mean for public trust in science?
Importance of Peer Review in Ensuring Scientific Accuracy
Enhancing Robot Navigation in Dynamic Environments
A human-inspired pathfinding approach to improve robot navigation
Study Finds Automated Speed Cameras Reduce Speeding Near Schools
Automated speed enforcement significantly reduces speeding in Toronto school zones
Scientists develop tool to detect fake videos
UC Riverside Researchers Develop System to Expose Manipulated Videos
Energy-efficient strategies may produce 10 times more health benefits in Eastern Europe than in Western Europe
EU Climate Law Mandates 55% Emission Cut by 2030
Risk highlighted as Chinese hackers hit Microsoft
Microsoft Faces Cybersecurity Storm: China-Linked Hackers Target Organizations
Amazon shuts down Shanghai AI lab: source
Amazon Closes AI Research Lab in Shanghai
Google ordered to pay Argentine pictured naked in his yard
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Volkswagen takes 1.3-bn-euro hit from Trump tariffs
Volkswagen Reports 1.3 Billion Euro Loss Due to Trump Tariffs
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSWednesday, 5 June 2019
Cracking open the black box of automated machine learning
Researchers from MIT and elsewhere have developed an interactive tool that, for the first time, lets users see and control how automated machine-learning systems work. The aim is to build confidence in these systems and find ways to improve them.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
British art dealer unveils pioneering robot artist
Billed as "one of the most exciting artists of our time", Ai-Da differs from generations of past masters in one inescapable way: she is a robot.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
WWDC 2019: Meet Apple's youngest app developer, Ayush
Ayush Kumar is only allowed 30 minutes of screen time a week.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Investigating the implications of social robots in religious contexts
Researchers at Siegen University and Würzberg University, in Germany, have recently carried out a study investigating the user experience and acceptability associated with the use of social robots in religious contexts. Their paper, published in Springer's International Journal of Social Robotics, offers interesting insight into how people perceive blessing robots compared to other robots for more conventional purposes.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Henry Lynch, pioneering cancer researcher, dead at 91
Henry Lynch, a pioneering cancer researcher who was among the earliest to probe its genetic causes, has died at the age of 91.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Protecting our energy infrastructure from cyberattack
Almost every day, news headlines announce another security breach and the theft of credit card numbers and other personal information. While having one's credit card stolen can be annoying and unsettling, a far more significant, yet less recognized, concern is the security of physical infrastructure, including energy systems.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
NASA estimates heavy Texas and Louisiana rainfall from gulf weather system
Earlier in the week, NOAA's National Hurricane Center was monitoring a low-pressure system in the Gulf of Campeche that has now moved along the Texas and Louisiana coastlines, bringing heavy rainfall. On June 5, NASA used a constellation of satellites to estimate that rainfall.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Pioneering 3-D printed device sets new record for efficiency
A new 3-D printed thermoelectric device, which converts heat into electric power with an efficiency factor over 50% higher than the previous best for printed materials—and is cheap to produce in bulk—has been manufactured by researchers at Swansea University's SPECIFIC Innovation and Knowledge Centre.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
App Store in crosshairs as Apple courts developers
Apple is set to court software savants at its annual developers conference beginning Monday while contending with criticism that the iPhone maker has made its App Store a walled garden.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Apple iTunes to play last song
Apple on Monday announced the demise of its groundbreaking iTunes platform in favor of three more tailored apps, as it refines its offerings to be a stage for digital music, films, podcasts and more.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Postop delirium may briefly up risk for cognitive dysfunction
(HealthDay)—Older patients who develop delirium after surgery are more likely to show signs of cognitive dysfunction one month later, according to a study published online May 28 in Anesthesiology.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
W3C and WHATWG agreement: Single version of HTML, DOM specifications
Having two separate HTML specifications? What's up with that? Stephen Shankland's account of the two in CNET: "for nearly a decade, two separate groups have been issuing separate documents to define Hypertext Markup Language, or HTML, the standard that tells you how to make a web page."
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Estimating microplastic consumption
Since the mass production of plastics began in the 1940s, the versatile polymers have spread rapidly across the globe. Although plastics have made life easier in many ways, disposing of the materials is a growing problem. Now, researchers in the ACS journal Environmental Science & Technology estimate that the average American consumes more than 70,000 particles of microplastics per year, though the health effects of that consumption are unclear.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
New study links childhood abuse with hot flash frequency
Numerous adverse health outcomes have been linked to childhood maltreatment, including mental illness, cardiovascular disease, and premature mortality. A new study suggests that childhood abuse (which was found to have occurred in 44% of the sample population) may also cause more hot flashes, especially during sleep. Results are published online today in Menopause, the journal of The North American Menopause Society (NAMS).
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Deep learning techniques teach neural model to 'play' retrosynthesis
Researchers, from biochemists to material scientists, have long relied on the rich variety of organic molecules to solve pressing challenges. Some molecules may be useful in treating diseases, others for lighting our digital displays, still others for pigments, paints, and plastics. The unique properties of each molecule are determined by its structure—that is, by the connectivity of its constituent atoms. Once a promising structure is identified, there remains the difficult task of making the targeted molecule through a sequence of chemical reactions. But which ones?
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Facial bones of black adults age differently than other races, study finds
Facial bones in black adults maintain higher mineral density as they age than other races, resulting in fewer changes to their facial structure, a Rutgers study finds.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Developers sue Apple over app store fees
A lawsuit filed Tuesday by developers alleges Apple is abusing its monopoly position in its online marketplace to extract excessive fees from those creating iPhone applications.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
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