Page 31 - Technology Network News Today

Influenza A(H1N2)v is similar to flu viruses currently circulating in pigs in the UK. This is the first detection of this strain of flu in a human in the UK. UKHSA is working closely with partners to determine the characteristics of the pathogen.

The intensity and frequency of extreme rainfall increases exponentially with global warming. The analysis shows that state-of-the-art climate models significantly underestimate how much extreme rainfall increases under global warming.

An innovative stem cell-based treatment for Type 1 diabetes can meaningfully regulate blood glucose levels and reduce dependence on daily insulin injections, according to new clinical trial results.

IMAX Co. (NYSE:IMAX – Free Report) – Equities researchers at B. Riley lowered their FY2023 earnings per share (EPS) estimates for IMAX in a research report issued on Tuesday, November 21st. B. Riley analyst E. Wold now expects that the company will post earnings per share of $0.52 for the year, down from their prior […]

Although the photoreceptor that initiates phototropism has been known for a long time, the optical properties of photosensitive plant tissue have until now remained a mystery. In a new study, researchers have deciphered a new mechanism using the interface between air and water to generate a gradient of light “visible” to plants.

An analysis of the genomes of more than 1 million people has shed light on the underlying biology of cannabis use disorder and its links to psychiatric disorders.

While studying <i>Eptesicus serotinus</i> – the serotine bat – researchers at the University of Lausanne made a surprise discovery: it had a peculiarly large penis.

Feeding your dog a raw food diet increases their risk of excreting antibiotic-resistant <i>E. coli</i>, which can cause urinary tract and bloodstream infections.

A team has developed a sophisticated model for studying the diseased colon that could lead to the development of personalized treatments for colon-related diseases, such as cancer and inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).

The research analyzed risk for the disease across more than 30,000 Mexican Americans, finding third-generation Mexican Americans 66% more likely to get liver cancer than the first generation.