Page 46 - Current Research News Today

- - African Energy Metals Inc. has signed a definitive agreement with Voyageur Mineral Explorers Corp. to earn a 100% interest in the Mink Narrows Group high-grade polymetallic copper VMS project located in the prolific Flin Flon Manitoba VMS mining... - Veroeffentlicht am 05.04.2024

This article sheds light on the function of stem cells in cardiac care as well as the exciting new directions in heart disease treatment. Read More

Even a few days into New Year’s resolutions to exercise more, people are finding reasons to skip workouts even though the benefits of a healthy lifestyle are well-known: In addition to weight loss, exercise has been linked to reducing symptoms of depression and also to lower risk of heart disease.

Japanese encephalitis is a mosquito borne viral disease associated with inflammation of the brain.

An edible wax coating technology with added benefits has been developed to boost safety of fresh produce, providing protection against bacteria and fungi.

Texas A&M University Texas A&M researchers combine food-grade wax with essential oils to defend produce from bacteria.researchers combine food-grade wax with essential oils to defend produce from bacteria.

Students, professors and community members will kick off Penn State Altoona’s 24th annual African American Read-In this weekend with the theme Black ecologies, which celebrates environmental writing by Black authors. Exploring topics ranging from urban nature to geography to environmental science, this multi-day event aims to engage attendees with both contemporary and historical works by […]

FoMO is intrinsically linked to anxiety about missing a possible opportunity for sex, a spicy new study has confirmed. FoMO, an acronym popularized by author Patrick J. McGinnis in 2004, has become perceived as a 21st century phenomenon fueled by social media feeds that implore we remain constantly connected. However, the new study published in Current Research in Behavioral Sciences, found FoMO has far more ancient — and base — roots.

Researchers from Canadore College in Canada have found that the more a person wants to seek out sexual partners, the more they are likely to experience FOMO

To engineer produce that lasts longer and is free of bacteria, chemical engineering professor Dr Mustafa Akbulut and professor of horticultural science Luis Cisneros-Zevallos have teamed up.