Page 66 - Technology Network News Today

Distinct, though neighboring, areas of the brain are activated when processing music and language, with specific sub-regions engaged for simple melodies versus complex melodies, and for simple versus complex sentences.

According to murine research, a diet high in soybean oil decreased beneficial bacteria and increased harmful bacteria in the gut.

A group of scientists at UNSW Sydney have discovered that a type of bacteria known as <i>Aeromonas</i> are the second most prevalent bacterial pathogen found in patients with gastroenteritis.

A new study suggests that depression developing in the aftermath of a traumatic brain injury (TBI) should be characterized differently from classical major depressive disorder (MDD).

A research team found that the streamlined cell can evolve just as fast as a normal cell, demonstrating the capacity for organisms to adapt, even with an unnatural genome that would seemingly provide little flexibility.

A new study of zooplankton and the poop of gray whales indicates that whales feeding off the Oregon Coast can consume up to 21 million microparticles per day.

Findings from a new study are an important piece of the puzzle in explaining what happens in the ear in hearing impairment caused by harmful noise, and may in the long run contribute to diagnosing noise-induced hearing injury.

A CU Anschutz-led team of researchers has discovered the potential function of a previously mysterious cell receptor and is working to determine how best to utilize its signals in developing therapies for lung and intestinal diseases.

It’s easy to think of trees as part of the landscape. But what if the trees were the landscape? That’s what a new study by a researcher at the University of Georgia asks us to imagine.

Scientists have made a breakthrough in boosting the immune system of honey bees to help them combat deadly viruses, which have been responsible for