progscrape: the-scientist.com

Spider Uses Its Web Like a Giant Engineered Ear

2 years ago the-scientist.com web

Webless Jumping Spiders Spin Super Strong Silk

2 years ago the-scientist.com

Study Links Flu to Increased Parkinson’s Risk a Decade Later

2 years ago the-scientist.com

The Link Between Wandering and Sleeping Minds

2 years ago the-scientist.com

Is Your Brain Wired for Numbers?

2 years ago the-scientist.com brain

Plants Use RNA to Talk to Neighbors

2 years ago the-scientist.com

Sex Differences in Immune Responses to Viral Infection

2 years ago the-scientist.com

How Lung Cancer Develops in People Who Have Never Smoked: More and more people who have never smoked tobacco are developing lung cancer

2 years ago the-scientist.com cancer

Injecting oxygen-generating algae into tadpoles allows brain activity to continue in the absence of oxygen, researchers find.

2 years ago the-scientist.com brain

Scientists figure out why olive sea snakes approach divers so often. The snakes likely confuse people for potential mates

3 years ago the-scientist.com

Genes for Alcohol Use Disorder and Alzheimer’s Risk Overlap: Genetic, transcriptomic, and epigenetic data reveal molecular mechanisms tying these disorders to each other and to immune disfunction.

3 years ago the-scientist.com genetics

Study That Impregnated Male Rats Stirs Controversy

3 years ago the-scientist.com

Pandemic Lockdown Eases Mountain Lions’ Fear of Urban Areas

3 years ago the-scientist.com

Protein found in robins’ eyes has all the hallmarks of a magnetoreceptor

3 years ago the-scientist.com

Brain-Computer Interface User Types 90 Characters per Minute with Mind

3 years ago the-scientist.com

DEA moves toward approving more research for Marijuana growers. 36 states now permit marijuana to be used medically, and 17 allow recreational use

3 years ago the-scientist.com

For the first time, scientists tracked large shark movements during hurricanes and found that tiger sharks may find the turmoil opportunistic for feeding

3 years ago the-scientist.com

Incest Isn’t Taboo in Nature: Avoiding inbreeding appears to be the exception rather than the norm for animals, according to a new meta-analysis of experimental studies.

3 years ago the-scientist.com

A malaria vaccine developed by researchers at the University of Oxford had up to 77% efficacy in a small clinical trial among children in Burkina Faso

3 years ago the-scientist.com malaria trial vaccine

Researchers have used retinal cone photoreceptors derived from human stem cells to restore vision in mice

3 years ago the-scientist.com

The human body houses a continuous network of fluid-filled compartments between cells

3 years ago the-scientist.com

When conservationists relocate species, they don’t always account for the pathogens hitching a ride, and the consequences of introducing them to a new environment.

3 years ago the-scientist.com

Early-Life Stress Exerts Long-Lasting Effects Via Epigenome

3 years ago the-scientist.com

Regular HIIT Exercise Enhances Health via Histamine: Men given high doses of two antihistamine drugs did not experience the same benefits of high intensity interval training that men on a placebo enjoyed, revealing some of the molecular underpinnings of exercise’s effect.

3 years ago the-scientist.com

A COVID-19 diagnosis is associated with a 39-in-1-million chance of developing a rare blood clot condition, compared with about a 4-in-1-million chance after receiving the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines against the disease, according to a data analysis led by researchers at the University of Oxford.

3 years ago the-scientist.com covid disease

Researchers turned white blood cells called neutrophils into drug-smuggling “neutrobots,” which penetrated the blood-brain barrier to treat brain cancer in mice

3 years ago the-scientist.com brain cancer

Seventeen “Extinct” European Plant Species Found Alive

3 years ago the-scientist.com

Researchers have collected hundreds of COVID-19–related diabetes case reports since August of last year, in hopes of teasing apart the complex links between the two diseases.

3 years ago the-scientist.com diabetes

SARS-CoV-2 with Genomic Deletions Escapes an Antibody

3 years ago the-scientist.com

A substantial proportion of people who survive Ebola may produce a spike in antibody levels more than six months after they’ve recovered from the disease

3 years ago the-scientist.com disease

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Spider Uses Its Web Like a Giant Engineered Ear

Webless Jumping Spiders Spin Super Strong Silk

Study Links Flu to Increased Parkinson’s Risk a Decade Later

The Link Between Wandering and Sleeping Minds

Is Your Brain Wired for Numbers?

Plants Use RNA to Talk to Neighbors

Sex Differences in Immune Responses to Viral Infection

How Lung Cancer Develops in People Who Have Never Smoked: More and more people who have never smoked tobacco are developing lung cancer

Injecting oxygen-generating algae into tadpoles allows brain activity to continue in the absence of oxygen, researchers find.

Scientists figure out why olive sea snakes approach divers so often. The snakes likely confuse people for potential mates

Genes for Alcohol Use Disorder and Alzheimer’s Risk Overlap: Genetic, transcriptomic, and epigenetic data reveal molecular mechanisms tying these disorders to each other and to immune disfunction.

Study That Impregnated Male Rats Stirs Controversy

Pandemic Lockdown Eases Mountain Lions’ Fear of Urban Areas

Protein found in robins’ eyes has all the hallmarks of a magnetoreceptor

Brain-Computer Interface User Types 90 Characters per Minute with Mind

DEA moves toward approving more research for Marijuana growers. 36 states now permit marijuana to be used medically, and 17 allow recreational use

For the first time, scientists tracked large shark movements during hurricanes and found that tiger sharks may find the turmoil opportunistic for feeding

Incest Isn’t Taboo in Nature: Avoiding inbreeding appears to be the exception rather than the norm for animals, according to a new meta-analysis of experimental studies.

A malaria vaccine developed by researchers at the University of Oxford had up to 77% efficacy in a small clinical trial among children in Burkina Faso

Researchers have used retinal cone photoreceptors derived from human stem cells to restore vision in mice

The human body houses a continuous network of fluid-filled compartments between cells

When conservationists relocate species, they don’t always account for the pathogens hitching a ride, and the consequences of introducing them to a new environment.

Early-Life Stress Exerts Long-Lasting Effects Via Epigenome

Regular HIIT Exercise Enhances Health via Histamine: Men given high doses of two antihistamine drugs did not experience the same benefits of high intensity interval training that men on a placebo enjoyed, revealing some of the molecular underpinnings of exercise’s effect.

A COVID-19 diagnosis is associated with a 39-in-1-million chance of developing a rare blood clot condition, compared with about a 4-in-1-million chance after receiving the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines against the disease, according to a data analysis led by researchers at the University of Oxford.

Researchers turned white blood cells called neutrophils into drug-smuggling “neutrobots,” which penetrated the blood-brain barrier to treat brain cancer in mice

Seventeen “Extinct” European Plant Species Found Alive

Researchers have collected hundreds of COVID-19–related diabetes case reports since August of last year, in hopes of teasing apart the complex links between the two diseases.

SARS-CoV-2 with Genomic Deletions Escapes an Antibody

A substantial proportion of people who survive Ebola may produce a spike in antibody levels more than six months after they’ve recovered from the disease