Page 6 - Biological Sciences News Today

A bill in the state legislature would require chain restaurants to highlight high sodium dishes.

Urinary catheters are required for nearly every surgical procedure. However, a major challenge for the health care industry is predicting who may develop catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs) and when these infections may lead to death.

McLean elects new MCC Governing Board

Get latest articles and stories on Business at LatestLY. New Delhi [India], May 31: Nitte University, known for its commitment to academic excellence, is pleased to announce the final phase of NUCAT (Nitte University Common Admission Test) for its programs. The University has set the closing dates for NUCAT for three major programs: BTech, BSc Nursing and BSc Biomedical Science. Prospective students can take note of these important deadlines and start applying via NUCAT to secure a place in the...

Brain tissue samples from around the world have helped University of Auckland scientists to zero in on an extremely rare genetic mutation causing motor neuron disease.

Business Scoop provides news and views on Business and Markets from New Zealand

Animal study insights likely to apply to humans with possible implications for neurological disorders in later life

Irish researchers involved in cataloging the worlds plant species are hunting for answers as to what makes some groups so successful.

National University of Singapore (NUS) physicists have developed a computational imaging technique to extract three-dimensional (3D) information from a single two-dimensional (2D) electron micrograph. This method can be readily implemented in most transmission electron microscopes (TEMs), rendering it a viable tool for rapidly imaging large areas at a nano-scale 3D resolution (approximately 10 nm).

Study of a partial skeleton found embedded in a rock has resulted in the discovery of a new species of dinosaur. Using a variety of technology and techniques, researchers affiliated with several institutions in the Russian Federation found that the fossil once belonged to a previously unknown dinosaur they have named Kiyacursor longipes.