Researchers found Botox short-term use in low doses does not cause significant bone loss, while higher doses were associated with reduced bone density. Long-term studies are needed to track potential cumulative effects.
A new study suggests that drastically shifting agricultural production from animals to plant-sourced foods could remove more than a decade of global carbon dioxide emissions. The research found that this change could free up space for ecosystems to regrow, effectively doubling Earth's rapidly shrinking carbon budget.
Researchers at New York University have discovered that flowing water carves ultra-sharp spikes in landforms, creating the pointed rock formations known as stone forests. The study sheds light on a mechanism that explains the prevalence of these structures in karst topography.
A new NYU study found that adolescents who perceive their parents as loving and supportive are less likely to engage in cyberbullying. The study analyzed responses from over 12,000 US teens and found that emotional support from parents is a significant factor in preventing cyberbullying behavior.
Researchers at NYU Abu Dhabi have identified 61 genetic targets that can manipulate the biofouling activities of phytoplankton, paving the way for new eco-friendly antifouling methods. The study presents key insight into molecular signaling pathways and protein receptors involved in biofouling.
Researchers at NYU Grossman School of Medicine found that over a third of virtual rave attendees and 33.7% of virtual happy hour attendees used illegal drugs, while alcohol was used by the majority of participants.
A team of researchers from New York University and Peking University found that human cognitive limitations lead to distorted probabilities and errors in decision-making. The model predicted human performance better than previous models, suggesting that people do as well as they can under their limitations.
A new study by New York University sociologist Jacob Faber found that New Deal housing programs dramatically increased segregation in American cities and towns, creating racial disparities that continue to characterize life today.
A new study reveals that the occipital cortex is essential for guiding involuntary attention to prioritize visual information. Researchers used transcranial magnetic stimulation to disrupt cortical excitability in this region, finding that it eliminates behavioral benefits and costs at attended and unattended locations.
Researchers found that small fish on hot Arabian Gulf reefs are less diverse and abundant than those on cooler reefs, despite similar coral cover. The thermal extremes may be an energetically challenging environment for these smallest marine vertebrates.
Astrophysicist Dimitra Atri's study suggests the presence of a life-supporting environment on ancient Mars due to traces of water and radiation-driven chemical reactions. The ExoMars mission may detect microbial life in this subsurface environment, providing valuable insights into the planet's habitability.
Researchers at NYU Abu Dhabi investigate how cellular crowding affects the speed of motor proteins in groups versus singularly, with findings that crowding impacts group movement but not individual motors. The study uses optical tweezers to simulate crowded environments, revealing the balance between motor function and cell survival.
A team of scientists at New York University has found that tiny eye movements can be used as an index of humans' ability to anticipate relevant information in the environment. The study reveals a connection between eye movements and the sense of touch, with micro-saccades hindering tactile discrimination and suppressing them enhancing it.
A global analysis reveals a significant gap between scientific knowledge and policy responses to nitrogen pollution. Agricultural sectors dominate policies that incentivize nitrogen use, while few aim to reduce pollution.
A new global study found that an unconscious stereotype links men to brilliance, hindering women's career advancement in prestigious fields. The research used the Implicit Association Test to measure implicit biases, revealing a strong association between brilliance and masculinity.
Researchers from NYU Abu Dhabi used helioseismology to analyze the Sun's interior and found that the meridional flow is a single cell in each hemisphere. This process determines the characteristics of the sunspot cycle, supporting the flux-transport dynamo model.
NYU Dentistry's Bridging the Gap program aims to expand dental workforce with skills and commitment to patients with disabilities. The five-year grant will integrate training into NYU's Advanced Education Program in Pediatric Dentistry, creating new curricula for general dentists and dental hygienists.
A new study published in Science found that the disparity in PECS majors is not caused by higher math achievement among men. Instead, researchers discovered that low-achieving males were choosing these fields at the same rate as high-achieving females.
A new study finds that targeting the delta opioid receptor can provide sustained relief from chronic inflammatory pain. Researchers used nanoparticles to deliver a painkiller to the receptors, avoiding side effects and improving effectiveness.
State legislatures use various tactics to pass laws limiting local control, such as passing bills quickly, concealing preemption, and repealing existing laws. These strategies concentrate power at state capitals, reducing local governments' ability to protect residents from public health harms.
A new mobile app assesses risk factors and key biomarkers from blood tests to produce a COVID-19 severity score. The tool has been validated using data from over 1,000 New York City patients, confirming its ability to identify those at high risk for severe cases.
A new study found that middle-aged and older LGBTQ+ adults are more likely to use substances like cannabis and opioids than their heterosexual counterparts. The researchers suggest that prevention and harm reduction efforts should be targeted towards this community, highlighting the need for addressing stigma and discrimination.
A new study published in Nature Neuroscience reveals that people who experience more variety in their daily routines feel happier. The researchers found a strong correlation between brain activity in the hippocampus and striatum when individuals had diverse experiences.
Researchers at NYU and IBM demonstrate a novel mechanism for setting the direction of magnetic information in conducting materials, a breakthrough that could lead to higher-density and more efficient memory technology. This advancement builds upon existing knowledge of spintronics and its applications.
A global cooling event 4,200 years ago may have led to the evolution of new rice varieties and the spread of rice into northern and southern Asia. The study used genomics, archeology, and climate data to reconstruct the history of rice.
Researchers found that a transcription factor TGA1 accelerates plant growth in response to nitrogen, leading to increased biomass. The study's findings have implications for improving nitrogen use efficiency in crops, benefiting agriculture and sustainability.
A new analysis by an international team of researchers confirms that Homo sapiens created the earliest modern artifacts in Europe, dating back to around 45,000 years ago. The findings challenge the long-held assumption that Neanderthals were responsible for these advanced technologies.
A new cybersecurity study found that people are more likely to fall for phishing scams because they underestimate their own risk and overestimate others', despite having access to base rate information. This self-enhancement bias can lead to a false sense of security and increase vulnerability to online attacks.
A new study found that positive health beliefs can reduce blood pressure among stroke survivors, with female patients showing a significant decrease. The study, led by NYU School of Global Public Health, suggests targeted strategies to improve health beliefs may be crucial for managing blood pressure after stroke.
Researchers developed a new form of digital memory called racetrack memory, which can store more information in a smaller space and use less energy. The breakthrough could lead to faster and more efficient computer memory technologies.
A study by NYU Wagner found that participatory budgeting in NYC has led to smaller, more numerous capital projects and potentially increased political patronage. The process allows citizens to determine priorities for public spending, but the analysis suggests that city legislators may be using it to dispense patronage instead.
A study by NYU researchers found that peer support specialists with criminal and psychiatric histories can lead more empowered, meaningful, and productive lives. The role offers a possibility for employment despite past limitations, leading to increased hope and community reintegration.
A new analysis from NYU researchers outlines ways to manage life under COVID-19 by combating racially driven bias and fake news. The study suggests using pre-bunking approaches and social norms understanding to reduce misinformation and increase cooperation.
A NYU study published in Pediatrics reveals that a triadic intervention involving parents and healthcare providers significantly reduces adolescent sexual risk behavior. The Families Talking Together program delays sexual debut by 12 months and increases condom use among adolescents aged 11-14.
A study by New York University researchers found that children who hold positive views of women are also likely to have negative ones, with girls' benevolent sexism decreasing with age but not boys', while both sexes' hostile sexism decreases with age.
Using electrostatic charge, researchers created crystalline materials resembling table salt and opals. This process allows for mass production of functional materials with adjustable size and shape.
A study by New York University researchers found that nearly half of 17-year-old foster youth use counseling services and almost a third take medications for mental health issues. However, many report feeling unprepared to manage their mental health, highlighting the need for targeted support interventions.
NYU Dentistry researcher Yi Ye has received a $2.2 million NIH grant to investigate how oral cancer cells invade nerves and cause pain. Her study aims to understand the role of Schwann cells in this process and identify potential targets for treating oral cancer-related pain.
A NYU study recommends revising FDA labeling regulations to help consumers make healthier choices for children. The researchers found that many top-selling children's juice drinks contain added sugars or low-calorie sweeteners, despite having nutrition claims that may mislead parents and caregivers.
A team of NYU Abu Dhabi researchers have developed a new, one-pot synthetic approach to obtain water-stable and ready-to-use gold nanoparticles. These nanoparticles can be heated with a simple green laser, improving their ability to penetrate and destroy malignant cells through hyperthermia while releasing chemotherapeutic drugs.
A new NYU Marron Institute report examines the fiscal issues and risks related to the NYC Teachers' Retirement System. The report highlights the importance of understanding the risks created by city pension funds and the need for policymakers to make informed decisions about those risks.
A new five-decade study found that progress toward gender equality has slowed down since the 1990s, with women making gains in education and employment but stagnant progress in pay and occupations. Despite early momentum in the 1970s and 1980s, movement towards gender equity stalled beginning in the 1990s.
A study by New York University researchers found that mandatory building energy audits led to modest reductions in energy use, but not enough to meet citywide carbon-reduction goals. The results suggest that a more comprehensive data-driven energy policy is needed to encourage significant energy efficiency investments.
A new study published in Scientific Reports found that teeth contain annual layers, or cementum bands, that record an individual's life experiences, including reproduction and menopause. The research uses microscopic examination to reveal connections between tooth formation and other life stages.
Researchers at NYU Abu Dhabi have developed a microfluidic platform that allows for the isolation and study of circulating tumor cells (CTCs) from blood samples. The platform enables high precision analysis of CTCs' mechanical properties at the single cell level, holding potential for early cancer detection and monitoring.
A recent study by New York University found that statewide teacher evaluation reform is associated with increased turnover of lower-performing instructors, particularly in urban districts and low-performing schools. The research suggests that these reforms can help retain more effective teachers for longer periods.
Researchers at NYU Abu Dhabi have designed nanocarriers to effectively deliver chemotherapeutics specifically to cancer cells, while minimizing exposure of healthy tissue. The nanoparticles demonstrate potent anticancer activity with a substantial reduction in tumor volume and mass.
Researchers developed a method to capture transient interactions of NLP7, a master transcription factor involved in nitrogen use in plants, showing that more than 50% of plant responses to nitrogen are controlled by these short-lived regulatory interactions.
A new study by New York University researchers found that the Affordable Care Act has had a significant impact on reducing financial barriers to healthcare, with 19.3 million people gaining coverage since its implementation in 2010. The law's market reforms have also led to measurable gains in the financial well-being of poor Americans.
A new study led by NYU College of Dentistry researchers found that vaping alters the oral microbiome, making users more prone to inflammation and infection. E-cigarette users were found to have different bacteria in their mouths compared to smokers and non-smokers.