Scientists warned that free-living amoebas capable of causing deadly infections and acting as shields for other bacteria pose a growing health risk.
Category: Health & Science
Pancreatic Cancer Survival Nearly Doubled After Researchers Crack Undruggable Target
Scientists reported near-doubling of survival rates in pancreatic cancer after successfully targeting a protein long considered impossible to treat.
Ocean Health May Depend on Microbes Living Inside Fish New Discovery Suggests
A new study found that bacteria living in the digestive tracts of marine fish may play a key role in shaping ocean water chemistry.
India’s Shigella Outbreak at Wayanad School Triggers State Health Department Response
Kerala’s health department launched an investigation and response after a cluster of Shigella infections emerged at a Wayanad district school.
Self-Regulating Artificial Photosynthesis System Eliminates Need for External Batteries
A new electrolyzer for artificial photosynthesis automatically adapts to varying conditions eliminating the need for external energy storage.
Refrigerants Protecting Ozone Layer May Be Creating Invisible Forever Chemical Rain
A surprising study found that ozone-protecting refrigerant chemicals may be creating a growing global PFAS-like pollution problem worldwide.
Scientists Solve Mystery of Amaterasu Ultra-High-Energy Cosmic Ray Particle
New research suggested the Amaterasu cosmic particle may be an ultraheavy atomic nucleus heavier than iron rather than a simple proton.
Scientists Discover Declining Phosphatidylcholine Levels May Drive Aging in Cells
Researchers found that falling phosphatidylcholine levels may be a major driver of age-related mitochondrial dysfunction and cellular energy loss.
Dangerous Tapeworm Linked to Cancer-Like Disease Found in Pacific Northwest for First Time
A potentially lethal tapeworm associated with severe cancer-like illness was detected in wild animals in the Pacific Northwest for the first time.
Socioeconomic Factors Explain Most Differences in Preteen Brain Development Study Finds
A study of 2300 children aged 9 to 10 found that socioeconomic status accounted for most variations in early adolescent brain development.