UGA study shows what happens when employees feel excluded at work

Medicine & Technology Sep 23, 2014

RESEARCH SUGGESTS ACCOUNTABILITY SYSTEMS CAN KEEP EXCLUDED EMPLOYERS FROM ACTING OUT, CHEATING

Reversing the effects of pulmonary fibrosis

Sep 23, 2014

New Haven, Conn. - Yale University researchers are studying a potential new treatment that reverses the effects of pulmonary fibrosis, a respiratory disease in which scars develop in the lungs and severely hamper breathing.

Can tapioca replace corn as the main source for starch sweeteners?

Sep 23, 2014

New Rochelle, NY, September 22, 2014-Cassava, also known as tapioca, has large starch-filled roots and can grow at high yields in areas of Africa, Asia, and Latin America where corn and sugarcane are not commonly grown.

We Drink More Alcohol on Gym Days

Sep 23, 2014

People of all ages more likely to indulge in alcohol on days when they're more active

Sangria Over Sit-Ups: How Wine Might Help You Replace Your Pesky Gym Membership

Sep 23, 2014

While imbibing is often thought of as vice toxic to your system, it turns out the ancient Grecians may have had the right idea by substituting wines for water in their daily diets. As studies emerge about the antioxidant qualities of the grape-based alcohol, many are left wondering¬: Can wine help us be healthier, and how much is too much to drink?

India Follows Path Laid To Martian Soil with Mangalyaan Mission

Sep 23, 2014

This past weekend, the world’s eyes turned towards Mars, as NASA’s MAVEN spacecraft entered orbit in the planet’s upper atmosphere after 10 months in space. But the planet won’t be out of the news for that long, as this week marks yet another long-awaited event, as India’s first Mars spacecraft Mangalyaan is expected to enter its very own orbit this Wednesday, Sept. 24.

Climate Summit Guest List—Points Towards An Interesting Outcome

Sep 23, 2014

As the world buzzes about the events set to take place this Tuesday Sept 23 in New York City, where the United Nations will hold its annual ministerial meeting and the international Climate Summit, many questions have arisen as to who and who will not be in attendance. As the United Nations represents a majority of the world, the plans to forge a new international climate pact by the end of 2015 will undoubtedly affect the entire globe, while some nations have opted not to be a part of the proceedings.

Move Out Of the Way—Facebook Is Taking Over the Neighborhood

Sep 23, 2014

You know what’s even more infuriating than having your internet access while your favorite social media app is “Under Construction”? When Mark Zuckerberg brings his pesky construction plans to your very own neighborhood.

All Eyes On Mars As NASA’s Maven Probe Enters Orbit

Sep 22, 2014

All things have gone according to plan, NASA spokesperson says, regarding the agency’s newest success, the MAVEN spacecraft. Firing its six rocket engines only moments ago, initiating a 33-minute-long descent into the elliptical orbit around Mars, the MAVEN spacecraft has finally met its end goal after a 10 month journey to the red planet.

Dry roasting could help trigger peanut allergy

Sep 22, 2014

Dry roasted peanuts are more likely to trigger an allergy to peanuts than raw peanuts, suggests an Oxford University study involving mice.

Immune system of newborn babies is stronger than previously thought

Sep 22, 2014

Contrary to what was previously thought, newborn immune T cells may have the ability to trigger an inflammatory response to bacteria, according to a new study led by King's College London. Although their immune system works very differently to that of adults, babies may still be able to mount a strong immune defense, finds the study published in the journalNature Medicine.

Cancer cells adapt energy needs to spread illness to other organs

Sep 22, 2014

MD Anderson study suggests new therapy approach for breast cancer

Stanford researchers create 'evolved' protein that may stop cancer from spreading

Sep 22, 2014

Experimental therapy stopped the metastasis of breast and ovarian cancers in lab mice, pointing toward a safe and effective alternative to chemotherapy

Scientists discover 'dimmer switch' for mood disorders

Sep 22, 2014

Researchers at University of California, San Diego School of Medicine have identified a control mechanism for an area of the brain that processes sensory and emotive information that humans experience as "disappointment."

Study shows how epigenetic memory is passed across generations

Sep 22, 2014

Researchers traced markers of gene repression through cell division and showed that both sperm and eggs transmit a memory of gene repression to embryos