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19 articles from ScienceDaily
NASA's Mars Perseverance rover provides front-row seat to landing, first audio recording of Red Planet
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 23:17
New video from NASA's Mars 2020 Perseverance rover chronicles major milestones during the final minutes of its entry, descent, and landing (EDL) on the Red Planet on Feb. 18 as the spacecraft plummeted, parachuted, and rocketed toward the surface of Mars. A microphone on the rover also has provided the first audio recording of sounds from Mars.
Medieval containers hint at thriving wine trade in Islamic Sicily
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:42
Researchers have found chemical residues of grapes in medieval containers indicating a prosperous wine trade in Islamic Sicily.
Depressed and out of work? Therapy may help you find a job
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:42
If depression is making it more difficult for some unemployed people to land a job, one type of therapy may help, research suggests. In a new study, 41% of unemployed or underemployed people undergoing cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) found a new job or went from part- to full-time work by the end of the 16-week treatment for depression.
Big galaxies steal star-forming gas from their smaller neighbors
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:42
Astronomers have discovered that large galaxies are stealing the material that their smaller counterparts need to form new stars.
Sleep is vital to associating emotion with memory, study finds
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:42
When you slip into sleep, it's easy to imagine that your brain shuts down, but new research suggests that groups of neurons activated during prior learning keep humming, tattooing memories into your brain.
Scientists use machine-learning approach to track disease-carrying mosquitoes
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:42
Researchers are using a machine-learning approach to map landscape connectivity of the species Aedes aegypti, the so-called Yellow Fever mosquito, which is a primary vector for transmission of viruses causing dengue fever, chikungunya and Zika.
West Virginia's enduring, intertwined epidemics: Opioids and HIV
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:42
New research shows that the opioid and HIV epidemics are intertwined in West Virginia, and therefore should be treated together.
Last-itch effort: Fighting the bacteria that exacerbate eczema with bacteria
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:42
Researchers use bacteriotherapy to improve symptoms of atopic dermatitis.
Salmon scales reveal substantial decline in wild salmon population and diversity
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:42
The diversity and numbers of wild salmon in Northern B.C. have declined approximately 70 per cent over the past century, according to a new study.
Researchers develop model to estimate false-negative rate for COVID-19 tests
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:41
A team of researchers has developed a mathematical means of assessing tests' false-negative rate.
'Beautiful marriage' of quantum enemies
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:41
Scientists have identified a new contender when it comes to quantum materials for computing and low-temperature electronics.
Lack of symmetry in qubits can't fix errors in quantum computing, might explain matter/antimatter
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:41
A team of quantum theorists seeking to cure a basic problem with quantum annealing computers -- they have to run at a relatively slow pace to operate properly -- found something intriguing instead.
Study finds increased COVID-19 mortality among adults with Down syndrome
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:41
A new study found that adults with Down syndrome are more likely to die from COVID-19 than the general population, supporting the need to prioritize vaccinating people with the genetic disorder.
Impacts of climate warming on microbial network interactions
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:41
A new study explores the impacts of climate warming on microbial network complexity and stability, providing critical insights to ecosystem management and for projecting ecological consequences of future climate warming.
Graphene Oxide membranes could reduce paper industry energy costs
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:41
Paper industry wastewater recycling is among the most energy-intensive chemical processes in the world. Researchers have found a method to engineer membranes made from graphene oxide that allow water to get through it much faster than through conventional membranes and, in the process, can save the paper industry more than 30% in energy costs of water separation.
Polymer film protects from electromagnetic radiation, signal interference
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:41
Engineers describe a flexible film using a quasi-one-dimensional nanomaterial filler that combines excellent electromagnetic shielding with ease of manufacture.
Researchers learn that pregnant women pass along protective COVID antibodies to their babies
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:41
Antibodies that guard against COVID-19 can transfer from mothers to babies while in the womb, according to a new study.
Research team identifies potential drug to treat SARS-CoV-2
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:41
A federally approved heart medication shows significant effectiveness in interfering with SARS-CoV-2 entry into the human cell host, according to a new study.
How outdoor pollution affects indoor air quality
- ScienceDaily
- 21/2/22 22:41
Just when you thought you could head indoors to be safe from the air pollution that plagues the Salt Lake Valley, new research shows that elevated air pollution events, like horror movie villains, claw their way into indoor spaces.