Page 47 - Technology Network News Today

New research has modeled the interactions between our body’s circadian clocks to investigate why jet lag leaves us so fatigued.<br /><br />

A new technology, that encrypts data using the crystal-like material perovskite, could pave the way for a new type of quantum communication.

Immune cells generate their own guidance system to navigate complex environments, reveals a new study that challenges earlier notions about how immune cells move.

Cholesterol-lowering statins might protect patients with ulcerative colitis from developing and dying from colorectal cancer. Statin treatment was also associated with a lower risk of death regardless of cause in patients with ulcerative colitis.

Using analytical techniques, researchers analyzed balm residues found in two canopic jars from mummification equipment to recreate one of the scents used in the mummification of an important Egyptian woman more than 3500 years ago.

Patulin is a mycotoxin responsible for a wide variety of health hazards. A research team looking for ways to keep toxicity in check has discovered a filamentous fungal strain that can transform absorbed patulin into a less toxic compound.

According to a study, US dog owners who harbor mistrust in the safety and efficacy of childhood and adult vaccines are more likely to hold negative views about vaccinating their four-legged friends.

Antioxidants neutralize free oxygen radicals and are commonly found in dietary supplements. However, according to new research, antioxidants like vitamin C and E induce the formation of new blood vessels by activating a protein called BACH1.

SEMA's Emerging Trends & Technology Network will host a webinar Sept. 13 to examine how aftermarket modifications affect ADAS functionality and to what extent they might conflict with FMVSS.

Hidden HIV cells are responsible for the virus permanently remaining in the body and cannot be treated by current therapy options. In new research, an existing blood cancer drug has shown promise in killing these "silent" HIV cells.