Page 38 - Technology Network News Today

Because metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) are so structurally and chemically diverse, they could be used for many applications, such as drug delivery and environmental clean-up. Researchers still need to get a better understanding of how they function.

UCLA researchers have developed a new treatment method using a tiny nanocapsule to help boost the immune response, making it easier for the immune system to fight and kill solid tumors.

Separating out the complex web of neural regions controlling precise muscle movement in the mouth, jaw and tongue with the regions processing the auditory feedback of hearing your own voice is a complex problem.

The active ingredient in Roundup, the world’s most popular herbicide, may play a role in the epidemic levels of chronic kidney disease seen in rural Sri Lanka, a new study suggests.

Scientists have uncovered why night shift work is associated with changes in appetite in a new study. The findings could help the millions of people that work through the night and struggle with weight gain.

A new study suggests that female frogs have developed a number of defense strategies to protect themselves against the wrath of eager-to-breed males.

DNA analysis of mummified poop reveals two pre-Columbian Caribbean cultures ate a wide variety of plants, like maize, sweet potato, and peanuts—and tobacco and cotton traces were detected too, according to a study.

Scientists at the UCL Institute for Neurology have developed new tools, based on AI language models, that can characterise subtle signatures in the speech of patients diagnosed with schizophrenia.

Increased nighttime light exposure is linked to poor mental health outcomes, while increased daytime light has the opposite effect, finds a new study.<br /><br />

Salt licorice is a popular candy in Scandinavia that contains ammonium chloride, which may be the sixth kind of taste alongside sweet, salty, sour, bitter and umami.