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Australian team reveals world-first discovery in a 'floppy baby' syndrome

Researchers at Western Australian Institute for Medical Research (WAIMR) have cured mice with a congenital myopathy disorder that causes babies to be born without normal muscle function. They achieved this by replacing missing skeletal muscle actin with heart actin, allowing the mice to live normally into old age.

SourceResearch Australia·JournalJournal of Cell Biology·DateMay 25, 2009

Groundbreaking 'reorganizational healing' model puts emphasis on self-awareness and personal will

Reorganizational Healing (ROH) is a new concept for wellness, healing, and personal growth that focuses on self-assessment and harnessing the body's innate ability to reorganize. By understanding the relationship between lifestyle choices and disease symptoms, individuals can achieve healthier, more fulfilling lives.

SourceMary Ann Liebert, Inc./Genetic Engineering News·JournalThe Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine·DateMay 21, 2009
SAMSUNG T9 Portable SSD 2TB

SAMSUNG T9 Portable SSD 2TB transfers large imagery and model outputs quickly between field laptops, lab workstations, and secure archives.

ONR announces 2009 Young Investigator Award recipients

The Office of Naval Research has awarded 15 young researchers with three-year research grants worth up to $510,000. The winners were selected from 193 proposals and include faculty members at top universities, such as Harvard College and Cornell University.

SourceOffice of Naval Research·DateApr 17, 2009

Dissecting a stellar explosion

The analysis reveals highly polarised gamma rays, providing insight into the central engine's magnetic field structure. The team favours a synchrotron model, suggesting that the jet lifted the magnetic field into space.

SourceEuropean Space Agency·JournalThe Astrophysical Journal Letters·DateApr 3, 2009

A splice of life

A groundbreaking study at Brandeis University has shed light on a crucial step in the complex process of genetic encoding for the first time. The researchers report that they were able to crystallize a large complex of a macromolecular machine in the human cell and determine its structure, zeroing in on the process of RNA splicing.

SourceBrandeis University·JournalNature·DateMar 27, 2009
Davis Instruments Vantage Pro2 Weather Station

Davis Instruments Vantage Pro2 Weather Station offers research-grade local weather data for networked stations, campuses, and community observatories.

Researchers identify cause for severe pediatric epilepsy disorder

Severe pediatric epilepsy is generated from within the memory-forming hippocampus, according to a study by UC San Diego researchers. The discovery could pave the way for improved treatments of childhood epilepsy, which affects over two percent of children worldwide.

SourceUniversity of California - San Diego·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·DateMar 16, 2009

Nanotubes find niche in electric switches

Researchers at Rice University and the University of Oulu discovered that carbon nanotube brush contacts can significantly reduce resistance in electrical commutators, leading to improved performance and reduced energy loss. The study found a 10-fold decrease in resistance compared to traditional copper-carbon composite brushes.

SourceRice University·JournalAdvanced Materials·DateMar 10, 2009
Nikon Monarch 5 8x42 Binoculars

Nikon Monarch 5 8x42 Binoculars deliver bright, sharp views for wildlife surveys, eclipse chases, and quick star-field scans at dark sites.

Detecting disease in greenhouse plants

Researchers used color infrared photography to detect diseases in greenhouse plants, identifying common ailments like sooty mold and powdery mildew through image analysis. The study found that certain diseases can be detected early on by analyzing the ratios of light reflection, with high NIR values indicating healthy vegetation.

SourceAmerican Society for Horticultural Science·JournalHortScience·DateFeb 17, 2009

Involuntary maybe, but certainly not random

Scientists have long debated the function of microsaccades, but researchers at the Salk Institute found they are actively controlled by the superior colliculus. The study reveals that individual neurons in this area are highly specific about which microsaccade directions and amplitudes they command.

SourceSalk Institute·JournalScience·DateFeb 12, 2009

The Kavli Foundation endows the AAAS Science Journalism Awards

The AAAS Science Journalism Awards have received a $2 million endowment from the Kavli Foundation to foster strong, probing science writing. The awards, established in 1945, recognize distinguished reporting on science by professional journalists.

SourceAmerican Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)·DateFeb 11, 2009
DJI Air 3 (RC-N2)

DJI Air 3 (RC-N2) captures 4K mapping passes and environmental surveys with dual cameras, long flight time, and omnidirectional obstacle sensing.

Vitamin D is the 'it' nutrient of the moment

A recent review article found that adequate vitamin D intake may prevent or delay diabetes onset and reduce complications for those diagnosed. Vitamin D plays a crucial role in insulin sensitivity and secretion, and deficiency is common among Americans with diabetes.

SourceLoyola Medicine·JournalThe Diabetes Educator·DateJan 12, 2009

New tool enables powerful data analysis

A new algorithm developed by scientists at University of California, Davis, can extract features and patterns from huge data sets using minimal computing power. The algorithm has been successfully applied to analyze complex phenomena represented by billions of data points.

SourceUniversity of California - Davis·JournalIEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics·DateJan 8, 2009

Cueing up at the meiotic starting line

A study published in Science reveals that the Dazl protein plays a crucial role in initiating meiosis in response to retinoic acid signals. The researchers found that mice lacking the Dazl protein failed to express Stra8, a marker of meiotic initiation, whereas those with the protein clearly expressed Stra8 and entered meiosis.

SourceWhitehead Institute for Biomedical Research·JournalScience·DateDec 11, 2008

Launch of the Lancet report on right to health

The Lancet report identifies key right-to-health features and indicators, highlighting gaps in data and progress towards universal access to healthcare. The study emphasizes the importance of non-discrimination, mental health allocation, and health information availability.

SourceThe Lancet_DELETED·JournalThe Lancet·DateDec 9, 2008
Meta Quest 3 512GB

Meta Quest 3 512GB enables immersive mission planning, terrain rehearsal, and interactive STEM demos with high-resolution mixed-reality experiences.

Fruit fly research may lead to better understanding of human heart disease

Researchers have identified a connection between fruit fly genetics and human heart disease, revealing that certain genes play a role in both embryonic and adult heart function. The study found TBX20 mutations in humans with structural congenital heart abnormalities and heart muscle dysfunction, suggesting its potential involvement in ...

SourceSanford Burnham Prebys·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·DateDec 1, 2008

LSUHSC research identifies key contributor to Alzheimer's disease process

Researchers at LSU Health Sciences Center have identified microRNA-146a as a crucial regulator of inflammation and disease-related neuropathology in Alzheimer's disease. The study found that miRNA-146a targets the messenger RNA of an anti-inflammatory regulator, promoting brain cell inflammation.

SourceLouisiana State University Health Sciences Center·JournalJournal of Biological Chemistry·DateNov 14, 2008

Preventing anemia is important to kidney disease patients' quality of life

A study found that preventing anemia in kidney disease patients is crucial for their physical and mental health. The researchers recommend that treatment should be initiated at lower hemoglobin levels to improve quality of life, contrary to current FDA statements.

SourceAmerican Society of Nephrology·JournalClinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology·DateNov 11, 2008
Sky & Telescope Pocket Sky Atlas, 2nd Edition

Sky & Telescope Pocket Sky Atlas, 2nd Edition is a durable star atlas for planning sessions, identifying targets, and teaching celestial navigation.

David Salt is 'worth his salt,' says Science magazine

The ASPB Education Foundation and NSF fund won first place in the Science magazine 2008 Science and Engineering Visualization Challenge with their interactive biology gaming module, Genomics Digital Lab (GDL). The GDL game proved its worth among a strong field of competitors and is now available for free educational use.

SourceAmerican Society of Plant Biologists·DateNov 3, 2008

New insight into Bloom's syndrome

Researchers have identified RMI2, a novel protein essential for genome stability and DNA repair in Bloom's syndrome. The study sheds new light on the disease's underlying mechanisms.

SourceCold Spring Harbor Laboratory·JournalGenes & Development·DateOct 14, 2008

World's biggest computing grid launched

The Worldwide LHC Computing Grid has combined the power of over 140 computer centers from 33 countries to analyze and manage 15 million gigabytes of LHC data annually. This massive distributed computing system will enable 7,000 scientists worldwide to analyze data and uncover secrets about the physical universe.

SourceDOE/Brookhaven National Laboratory·DateOct 3, 2008
Apple iPhone 17 Pro

Apple iPhone 17 Pro delivers top performance and advanced cameras for field documentation, data collection, and secure research communications.

Moths with a nose for learning

Scientists trained a species of moth to link specific scents with sugar water rewards, discovering that the interval between odor presentation and reward is crucial for learning. This process allows integration of neural activities and represents a key finding in understanding how associations are built between stimuli and behavior.

SourceNational Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)·JournalNature Neuroscience·DateOct 2, 2008

Groundbreaking discovery may lead to stronger antibiotics

Researchers at UVA Health System develop novel approach to create less resistant and more effective antibiotics by targeting integral membrane enzyme DsbB. The breakthrough uses nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy to understand protein structure and function.

SourceUniversity of Virginia Health System·JournalMolecular Cell·DateOct 1, 2008

Researchers and students to develop small CubeSat satellites

Undergraduate and graduate students from the University of Michigan will design and build a small CubeSat satellite, called Radio Aurora Explorer (RAX), to measure ionosphere energy flow. The mission aims to understand space weather processes, which can affect GPS signals and other space communication systems.

SourceUniversity of Michigan·DateOct 1, 2008

Bring on the Pak Choi

A survey of US consumers reveals that many have limited knowledge and consumption habits around Asian vegetables. Most participants had not tried over 9 different Asian veggies, but expressed interest in learning more about them.

SourceAmerican Society for Horticultural Science·JournalHortTechnology·DateSep 28, 2008
Kestrel 3000 Pocket Weather Meter

Kestrel 3000 Pocket Weather Meter measures wind, temperature, and humidity in real time for site assessments, aviation checks, and safety briefings.

Université de Montréal astrophysicists 'weigh' galaxy's most massive star

A team of astrophysicists from the University of Montreal has discovered and measured the most massive star ever found, a binary system with a total mass of over 100 solar masses. The star, located in the NGC 3603 cluster, has a rotation period of 3.77 days and emits X-rays at unprecedented levels.

SourceUniversity of Montreal·JournalMonthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society·DateSep 19, 2008

MRI reveals inner ear anomalies in children with hearing loss

Using MRI, researchers identified soft tissue defects contributing to hearing loss in children, affecting thousands of kids per year. The study found abnormalities in the cochlea and auditory nerve in 40% of ears with sensorineural hearing loss.

SourceJAMA Network·JournalArchives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery·DateSep 15, 2008

September/October 2008 Annals of Family Medicine tip sheet

Federal funding cuts for physician training programs could lead to a shortage of physicians in community health centers, with potentially over 2,200 fewer staff members. Meanwhile, home blood pressure monitoring has been shown to be more effective than office measurements in predicting risk of death for patients with 'white coat hypert...

SourceAmerican Academy of Family Physicians·JournalThe Annals of Family Medicine·DateSep 8, 2008

Impact of school-based programs

School-based programs have been shown to be effective in reducing prevalence of childhood overweight and obesity through interventions such as physical activity education and nutritional education. The URMEL-ICE program demonstrates a significant reduction in body fat mass among children after one year of participation.

SourceEuropean Society of Cardiology·DateSep 1, 2008
Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS, 46mm)

Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS, 46mm) tracks health metrics and safety alerts during long observing sessions, fieldwork, and remote expeditions.

Burning incense increases risk of respiratory tract cancers

A large population study found a significant association between incense use and an increased risk of upper respiratory tract cancers, including squamous cell carcinomas. The study also suggested that incense smoke may add to the cancer risk in smokers, but not in non-smokers.

SourceAmerican Cancer Society·JournalCancer·DateAug 25, 2008

Stroke and SIDS in Alaska topics of neuroscience conference

Researchers from the University of Alaska Fairbanks are presenting their findings on stroke and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) at a conference in New York. The studies aim to understand the underlying causes of these conditions and explore potential new treatments for brain damage.

SourceUniversity of Alaska Fairbanks·DateAug 19, 2008
Aranet4 Home CO2 Monitor

Aranet4 Home CO2 Monitor tracks ventilation quality in labs, classrooms, and conference rooms with long battery life and clear e-ink readouts.

New robot scouts best locations for components of undersea lab

Researchers have successfully selected two sites for a pioneering seafloor laboratory off Washington and Oregon, thanks to the help of Sentry, an autonomous underwater vehicle. The lab will explore the ocean's ability to absorb greenhouse gases and study seafloor stresses that cause earthquakes and tsunamis.

SourceUniversity of Washington·DateAug 13, 2008

A virtual toothache helps student dentists

A new research project at Case Western Reserve University is developing simulated experiences for dental students to practice communicating with patients. The virtual scenarios aim to revolutionize dental education and national testing for patient-side communication skills.

SourceCase Western Reserve University·DateJul 21, 2008

SNM awards $300,000 to support molecular imaging research

The Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging (SNM) has awarded significant grants to support molecular imaging research, providing opportunities for young scientists to pursue cutting-edge research in emerging fields. The awards aim to advance patient care by investing in promising researchers working on vital medical practices.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·DateJul 14, 2008

Plants in the fourth dimension

Researchers have identified a novel mechanism in plants that regulates circadian rhythms, which are integral to responses to light, temperature, and other environmental cues. The PRR gene family plays a crucial role in these mechanisms, with its members transcribed and translated at different times of day.

SourceAmerican Society of Plant Biologists·DateJul 1, 2008
Apple MacBook Pro 14-inch (M4 Pro)

Apple MacBook Pro 14-inch (M4 Pro) powers local ML workloads, large datasets, and multi-display analysis for field and lab teams.

SIAM to present Richard C. DiPrima Prize for exemplary doctoral work

Daan Huybrechs, a postdoctoral fellow at Belgium's Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, will receive the Richard C. DiPrima Prize for his dissertation on multiscale and hybrid methods for solving oscillatory integral equations. The prize recognizes his outstanding research in applied mathematics and computational science.

SourceSociety for Industrial and Applied Mathematics·DateJun 30, 2008

Researchers track Lyme disease spirochetes

Microbiologists track B. burgdorferi movement and interaction with vascular walls in mice to understand dissemination mechanisms, shedding light on disease processes. Real-time imaging provides critical insight into the complex process of spirochete spread.

SourcePLOS·JournalPLOS Pathogens·DateJun 19, 2008
Anker Laptop Power Bank 25,000mAh (Triple 100W USB-C)

Anker Laptop Power Bank 25,000mAh (Triple 100W USB-C) keeps Macs, tablets, and meters powered during extended observing runs and remote surveys.

Breaking personal health records

Researchers develop basic framework for PHR adoption, addressing concerns around privacy and security. A comprehensive PHR can help patients become their own health advocates, access healthcare workers' opinions, and make informed decisions.

SourceInderscience Publishers·JournalInternational Journal of Healthcare Technology and Management·DateApr 16, 2008

Beyond the terminal: Palliative care

Palliative care is now considered an integral part of serious respiratory disorders treatment, with individualized and integrated care promoting patient-focused symptom management. The ATS clinical policy statement emphasizes comprehensive care, including professional competence development and education.

SourceAmerican Thoracic Society·JournalAmerican Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine·DateApr 15, 2008
Apple iPad Pro 11-inch (M4)

Apple iPad Pro 11-inch (M4) runs demanding GIS, imaging, and annotation workflows on the go for surveys, briefings, and lab notebooks.

Are you my mother? Transference more pronounced when we are tired

Research suggests that transference is more pronounced when an individual's energy resources are low, rather than abundant. Studies have shown that people tend to rely on automatic associations and fail to notice differences when they are tired or at a circadian mismatch.

SourceAssociation for Psychological Science·JournalPsychological Science·DateMar 31, 2008

Defining gene's role may lead to prevention of dangerous corn toxin

Researchers found that disabling the ZFR1 gene reduces toxin production by 82% in Fusarium verticillioides on corn kernels. The study identified a specific sugar transporter, FST1, necessary for FB1 production, which acts as a molecular sensor for toxin creation.

SourcePurdue University·JournalMolecular Plant Pathology·DateMar 25, 2008

New SAI grant aims to shorten testing time of photovoltaic modules

PTL will test concentrator PV systems and work with manufacturers to certify products, develop warranty information, and measure up against industry standards. The goal is to fill a need for reliability tests, subjecting modules to extreme conditions to simulate operational lifetimes.

SourceArizona State University·DateMar 24, 2008
GQ GMC-500Plus Geiger Counter

GQ GMC-500Plus Geiger Counter logs beta, gamma, and X-ray levels for environmental monitoring, training labs, and safety demonstrations.