Page 4 - Triangle Center News Today

Text analytics revealed new insights into the spread of Phytophthora infestans, from its historical impact on the Irish potato famine to its modern presence. This approach offers a novel way to track and understand plant pathogens over time. North Carolina State University researchers used text a

<p>Examining keyword terms from historic and modern texts can help researchers track and visualize plant diseases like late blight.</p>

When the weather turns cool, heat up your meals with savory, spice-filled dishes at restaurants across the 914.

A new law will take effect this week increasing criminal penalties for people who intentionally damage critical infrastructure, one year after the attack on the substations in Moore County.

Grab your yoga mats and a large water bottle because these hot yoga classes will have you sweating and detoxing in Westchester.

The relationship Jews have with the Jewish state is as complicated as it is strong

Three experts make the case for pandemic threats at DGHI's first fall Think Global event.

What would you like to see in this downtown spot?

What people say they've eaten and what they've actually eaten are often two very different lists of foods. Their poop could reveal the truth.

DNA barcoding is now being used to identify the plant matter in human feces, revealing what a person has eaten. A reliable genetic marker for plant-based foods can be retrieved from poop, showing not only what was eaten, but in what relative amounts. The technique should improve clinical trials, nutrition studies and more.