progscrape: news.arizona.edu

Saturn's moon Titan could harbor life, but only a tiny amount

11 hours ago news.arizona.edu

Animals with higher body temperatures are more likely to evolve into herbivores

3 months ago news.arizona.edu

"Dog is man's best friend" - Based on archaeological remains in Alaska, a new study shows that people and the ancestors of today's dogs began forming close relationships as early as 12,000 years ago – about 2,000 years earlier than previously recorded in the Americas.

4 months ago news.arizona.edu anthropology

A study by researchers at the University of Arizona Health Sciences found a tiny protein called PNA5 appears to have a protective effect on brain cells, which could lead to treatments for the cognitive symptoms of Parkinson's disease and related disorders

4 months ago news.arizona.edu brain disease medicine

Global temps ranged from 11-36°C over 485M years, current 15°C is cooler than most of Phanerozoic, but human-made greenhouse gases are heating the planet faster than any past warming events

6 months ago news.arizona.edu

Veterans working with service dogs experienced significantly lower self-reported and clinician-rated PTSD symptom severity, lower anxiety and depression, a significantly higher quality of life, and fewer feelings of isolation after three months compared to standard of care alone.

10 months ago news.arizona.edu medicine

How Pluto got its 'heart'

11 months ago news.arizona.edu

'The future is fungal': Research finds fungi that live in healthy plants are sensitive to climate change

13 months ago news.arizona.edu environment

Large effusive eruptions were occurring on Mars as dinosaurs roamed the Earth

15 months ago news.arizona.edu astronomy earth

Astronomers have discovered excephosphorus, a critical ingredient for life as we know it, at the edge of the Milky Way galaxy, challenging current views of how the element originates and extends the galactic habitable zone

16 months ago news.arizona.edu astronomy

An apology is seen as more effective when language that goes against gender stereotypes is used

16 months ago news.arizona.edu psychology

Blinking on a quiz show offers clues to human response under stress - Footage from the British TV show "Mastermind" gave psychologists a chance to examine human physiology under conditions of stress that would be impossible to reproduce in the lab.

16 months ago news.arizona.edu psychology

Research shows people don't feel lonely until they spend three-quarters of their time alone, the study found

17 months ago news.arizona.edu health

Creative people enjoy idle time more than others: study

21 months ago news.arizona.edu psychology

The ants go marching methodically

21 months ago news.arizona.edu go

How a forest's smell could help scientists sniff out drought stress

2 years ago news.arizona.edu

Simulations of millions of computer-generated “universes” reveal that supermassive black holes grow in lockstep with their host galaxies

2 years ago news.arizona.edu

Giant Mantle Plume Reveals Mars is More Active than Previously Thought, Possessing an Active Interior, and Challenging Current Views on the Evolution of the Red Planet.

2 years ago news.arizona.edu

525-million-year-old fossil defies textbook explanation for brain evolution, revealing that a common genetic blueprint of brain organization has been maintained from the Cambrian until today

2 years ago news.arizona.edu brain genetics

Researchers developed a wireless, battery-free pacemaker that could be implanted with a less invasive procedure than currently possible and would cause patients less pain

2 years ago news.arizona.edu

Life may have thrived on early Mars until it drove climate change that caused its demise - Early in its history the red planet likely would have been habitable to methanogens, microbes that make a living in extreme habitats on Earth, according to a study that simulated the conditions on a young Mars

2 years ago news.arizona.edu earth

Team of astronomers has created a detailed, three-dimensional image of a dying hypergiant star (possibly the most massive star in the Milky Way) by tracing molecular emissions in the outflows around it

2 years ago news.arizona.edu 3d

Freshwater habitats are fragile pockets of exceptional biodiversity, new study finds

2 years ago news.arizona.edu

Research shows fast-melting alpine permafrost may contribute to rising global temperatures

3 years ago news.arizona.edu

Green Light Therapy Shown to Reduce Migraine Frequency, Intensity

3 years ago news.arizona.edu

Astronomers Detect Signature of Magnetic Field on an Exoplanet

3 years ago news.arizona.edu

Climate-Only Models Likely Underestimate Species Extinction, Study Finds

3 years ago news.arizona.edu

Global Temperatures Over Last 24,000 Years Show Today's Warming 'Unprecedented'

3 years ago news.arizona.edu

Study: The Huanan seafood wholesale market in Wuhan, China has emerged as the most likely source of the COVID-19 outbreak, making a possible alternative explanation that the virus leaked from a research lab increasingly unlikely.

3 years ago news.arizona.edu china covid

Climate change is driving some to skip having kids - A new study finds that overconsumption, overpopulation and uncertainty about the future are among the top concerns of those who say climate change is affecting their reproductive decision-making.

3 years ago news.arizona.edu

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Saturn's moon Titan could harbor life, but only a tiny amount

Animals with higher body temperatures are more likely to evolve into herbivores

"Dog is man's best friend" - Based on archaeological remains in Alaska, a new study shows that people and the ancestors of today's dogs began forming close relationships as early as 12,000 years ago – about 2,000 years earlier than previously recorded in the Americas.

A study by researchers at the University of Arizona Health Sciences found a tiny protein called PNA5 appears to have a protective effect on brain cells, which could lead to treatments for the cognitive symptoms of Parkinson's disease and related disorders

Global temps ranged from 11-36°C over 485M years, current 15°C is cooler than most of Phanerozoic, but human-made greenhouse gases are heating the planet faster than any past warming events

Veterans working with service dogs experienced significantly lower self-reported and clinician-rated PTSD symptom severity, lower anxiety and depression, a significantly higher quality of life, and fewer feelings of isolation after three months compared to standard of care alone.

How Pluto got its 'heart'

'The future is fungal': Research finds fungi that live in healthy plants are sensitive to climate change

Large effusive eruptions were occurring on Mars as dinosaurs roamed the Earth

Astronomers have discovered excephosphorus, a critical ingredient for life as we know it, at the edge of the Milky Way galaxy, challenging current views of how the element originates and extends the galactic habitable zone

An apology is seen as more effective when language that goes against gender stereotypes is used

Blinking on a quiz show offers clues to human response under stress - Footage from the British TV show "Mastermind" gave psychologists a chance to examine human physiology under conditions of stress that would be impossible to reproduce in the lab.

Research shows people don't feel lonely until they spend three-quarters of their time alone, the study found

Creative people enjoy idle time more than others: study

The ants go marching methodically

How a forest's smell could help scientists sniff out drought stress

Simulations of millions of computer-generated “universes” reveal that supermassive black holes grow in lockstep with their host galaxies

Giant Mantle Plume Reveals Mars is More Active than Previously Thought, Possessing an Active Interior, and Challenging Current Views on the Evolution of the Red Planet.

525-million-year-old fossil defies textbook explanation for brain evolution, revealing that a common genetic blueprint of brain organization has been maintained from the Cambrian until today

Researchers developed a wireless, battery-free pacemaker that could be implanted with a less invasive procedure than currently possible and would cause patients less pain

Life may have thrived on early Mars until it drove climate change that caused its demise - Early in its history the red planet likely would have been habitable to methanogens, microbes that make a living in extreme habitats on Earth, according to a study that simulated the conditions on a young Mars

Team of astronomers has created a detailed, three-dimensional image of a dying hypergiant star (possibly the most massive star in the Milky Way) by tracing molecular emissions in the outflows around it

Freshwater habitats are fragile pockets of exceptional biodiversity, new study finds

Research shows fast-melting alpine permafrost may contribute to rising global temperatures

Green Light Therapy Shown to Reduce Migraine Frequency, Intensity

Astronomers Detect Signature of Magnetic Field on an Exoplanet

Climate-Only Models Likely Underestimate Species Extinction, Study Finds

Global Temperatures Over Last 24,000 Years Show Today's Warming 'Unprecedented'

Study: The Huanan seafood wholesale market in Wuhan, China has emerged as the most likely source of the COVID-19 outbreak, making a possible alternative explanation that the virus leaked from a research lab increasingly unlikely.

Climate change is driving some to skip having kids - A new study finds that overconsumption, overpopulation and uncertainty about the future are among the top concerns of those who say climate change is affecting their reproductive decision-making.