- Life Sciences - 07:00 Fundamentals of life: How centrosomes direct early embryos
- Civil Engineering - 07:00 Urban butterflies under threat of extinction
- Medicine - Aug 21 Researchers buoyed by $4.2m AQIP funding
- Medicine - Aug 18 Few women with history of breast cancer and ovarian cancer take a recommended genetic test | UCLA
- Life Sciences - Aug 18 Genome analysis with near- complete privacy possible | News Center | Stanford Medicine
- Environment - Aug 18 Ray of hope for more abundant wheat crops
- Life Sciences - Aug 18 Scientist shortlisted in national image competition | University of Oxford
- Astronomy - Aug 18 CMU’s Walker To Shine Light on Famous Experiment During Eclipse - News - Carnegie Mellon University
- Computer Science - Aug 18 Are we slaves to our smartphones?
- Life Sciences - Aug 18 Australians think science has made life easier - new poll
- Medicine - Aug 18 $2.3m boost to tackle youth alcohol and drug abuse
- History - Aug 18 On statues, and what can and cannot be said
- Astronomy - Aug 17 ESA’s Proba-3 will create artificial solar eclipses / Proba Missions / Space Engineering & Technology / Our Activities / ESA
- Business - Aug 17 Sentinel-1 speeds up crop insurance payouts / Sentinel-1 / Copernicus / Observing the Earth / Our Activities / ESA
- Life Sciences - Aug 17 Slippery liquid surfaces confuse mussels to prevent their adhesion to underwater structures
- Physics - Aug 17 Lasers used to detect risk of heart attack and stroke
Improvements in health have been used to justify mandating employment for lone parents, but new research shows that their health is unlikely to improve under these measures.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Clinical signs such as gastrointestinal problems or septic arthritis may be better predictors of mortality in neonatal calves with diarrhea than blood pH levels and other laboratory findings, a new study suggests.
Research news - Inflammatory processes in the liver lead to elevated cholesterol levels in people with diabetes, thus promoting subsequent vascular diseases.
A drug that is blocked by the EU regulatory system has now been found to improve the quality of life of people with multiple sclerosis (MS), according to a study by Queen Mary University of London (QMUL).
Last job offers
- Computer Science/Telecom - 18.8
Hiti Chairs für Data Application Security - Computer Science/Telecom - 18.8
Hiti Chairs für Data Application Security - Computer Science/Telecom - 18.8
Hiti Chairs für Data Application Security - Physics/Materials Science - 17.8
Image Navigation and Registration Engineer (VN 17/38) - Physics/Materials Science - 16.8
Image Navigation and Registration Engineer (VN 17/38) - Physics/Materials Science - 16.8
Image Navigation and Registration Engineer (VN 17/38) - Medicine/Pharmacology - 18.8
Assistant professor in pediatric rheumatological inflammation... - - 18.8
Research Fellow / Fellow