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Results 61 - 80 of 1330.


Pharmacology - Health - 30.06.2025
Serious flaws in trials with adult ADHD patients
ADHD Millions of adults around the world are diagnosed with ADHD every year, and there is a great need for research in the field. However, much clinical research on adult ADHD suffers from serious methodological shortcomings that make it difficult to use the results in practice, researchers from the University of Copenhagen and the University of Sao Paulo show in a new study.

Physics - Innovation - 27.06.2025
How Light Enables Secure Communication
How Light Enables Secure Communication
Whether in medicine, government, or industry-anywhere highly sensitive data needs protection, quantum communication could play a vital role in the future. Instead of transmitting electric signals, this technology uses individual particles of light-so-called photons-that are entangled in specific quantum states.

Life Sciences - 27.06.2025
Short naps increase the likelihood of flashes of inspiration
Short naps increase the likelihood of flashes of inspiration
Sleep increases the ability to solve problems creatively. This was shown in a study involving 90 test subjects at the University of Hamburg. Based on the brain activity measured during sleep, it is even possible to predict the probability of an "aha moment" occurring after a nap. This result has now been published in the journal "PLoS Biology".

History & Archeology - Life Sciences - 27.06.2025
Was the Neolithic Settlement at Çatalhöyük a Matriarchate?
Was the Neolithic Settlement at Çatalhöyük a Matriarchate?
What was life like some 8,000-9,000 years ago for the people on the East Mound at Çatalhöyük, an important Neolithic settlement in central Anatolia? And what role did women hold in their society? An international team led by Turkish, Danish, Swedish and US researchers has investigated the genetic material of a total of 131 individuals who are buried there.

Environment - Life Sciences - 27.06.2025
Climate and conservation: Sea turtles head straight for danger
Climate and conservation: Sea turtles head straight for danger
A study published in Science Advances reveals that sea turtles are fleeing the tropics, driven by climate change. They are heading dangerously towards the world's shipping lanes, with serious consequences for their conservation. An alarming study by Denis Fournier and Edouard Duquesne of the Université Libre de Bruxelles .

Astronomy & Space - Physics - 27.06.2025
New ’mini halo’ discovery deepens our understanding of how the early Universe was formed
Astronomers have uncovered a vast cloud of energetic particles surrounding one of the most distant galaxy clusters ever observed, marking a major step forward in understanding the hidden forces that shape the cosmos. It shows that entire galaxy clusters, among the largest structures in the Universe, have been immersed in high-energy particles for most of their existence.

Politics - 27.06.2025
When politicians gain power, their language becomes garbled
When politicians gain power, their language becomes garbled
Politics New research shows that politicians speak less intelligibly when in government - losing voters can be the consequence. It's well known that governing parties often lose voters over time - the so-called cost of governing. But a new study from Frederik Hjorth, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Copenhagen, documents a lesser-known but potentially crucial side effect of being in government: politicians begin to speak less simply and understandably.

Health - Life Sciences - 27.06.2025
Nutrition in early life shapes intestinal immunity
Nutrition in early life shapes intestinal immunity
Researchers from the University of Bern, Inselspital, Bern University Hospital and Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin have discovered that the composition of our diet in early life can strengthen the immune system. Using a mouse model, the researchers showed that certain food components increase the production and diversity of antibodies in the intestine, regardless of the existing intestinal microbiota.

Environment - 27.06.2025
City trees provide cooling even in extreme heat
City trees provide cooling even in extreme heat
Plane trees in cities have an important cooling effect even in extreme heat, according to a new study conducted by the Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research (WSL) and EPFL. The next step is to identify which tree species are particularly effective at cooling. When the sun is beating down, urban trees cool the surrounding area by evaporating water through their leaves.

Health - Life Sciences - 27.06.2025
New ’Smart Capsule’ to Study the Health of the GI Tract
Scientists are increasingly finding that the gastrointestinal (GI) tract plays a vital role in our overall health. While its main functions center around digestion, the GI tract is also involved in the production of hormones, immune cells, and even neurotransmitters that can affect mood and brain function.

Chemistry - Environment - 26.06.2025
How urea forms spontaneously
How urea forms spontaneously
Urea is considered a possible key molecule in the origin of life. researchers have discovered a previously unknown way in which this building block can form spontaneously on aqueous surfaces without the need for any additional energy. 26.06.2025 by Doris Lujanovic, Corporate Communications Urea is one of the most important industrial chemicals produced worldwide.

Paleontology - Life Sciences - 26.06.2025
Cambrian explosion may have occurred much earlier than previously thought
Cambrian explosion may have occurred much earlier than previously thought
The Cambrian explosion was an extraordinary phenomenon in the evolution of life on the planet that led to the emergence of many animal phyla and the diversification of species. During this period, some 530 million years ago, most of the basic body plans of organisms that have survived to the present day emerged.

Environment - Economics - 26.06.2025
Biosphere research: Potential solutions for eight global problem areas
Biosphere research: Potential solutions for eight global problem areas
Soils are losing their fertility, biodiversity is declining dramatically, and microplastics and toxins are spreading to even the most remote ecosystems - with serious consequences for the climate, harvests, prosperity and global security.

Life Sciences - Physics - 26.06.2025
Listening to each other
Listening to each other
Researchers discover common mechanisms of cell communication in developing embryos and ears   Like all complex organisms, every human originates from a single cell that multiplies through countless cell divisions. Thousands of cells coordinate, move and exert mechanical forces on each other as an embryo takes shape.

Pharmacology - Health - 26.06.2025
Early blood-thinning treatment safe and effective for stroke patients
Patients with atrial fibrillation who have experienced a stroke would benefit greatly from earlier treatment than is currently recommended in current UK guidelines, finds a new study led by UCL researchers. The results of the CATALYST study, published in The Lancet , included data from four randomised trials with a total of 5,441 patients across the UK, Switzerland, Sweden and the United States, who had all'experienced a recent stroke (between 2017-2024) due to a blocked artery and atrial fibrillation (irregular heartbeat).

Health - Life Sciences - 26.06.2025
Train Digitally, Benefit in Reality: How VR Helps Teens Think Better
Train Digitally, Benefit in Reality: How VR Helps Teens Think Better
Life Published: 11:00 Adolescent overweight is not only a risk factor for physical health issues, but also for cognitive impairments. A new international study has now demonstrated that a specially developed virtual reality sports program called REVERIE not only supports weight loss, but also significantly enhances mental performance - and does so by specifically influencing microbial and molecular processes in the body.

Life Sciences - Health - 26.06.2025
The brain stays tuned, even while asleep
The brain stays tuned, even while asleep
Even when sleeping, the brain detects sounds - particularly those signaling danger - and can react to them, say scientists from the University of Geneva and the Institut Pasteur. During sleep, the brain must achieve a delicate balance: disconnecting from sensory input to allow restorative functions, while remaining alert enough to wake if danger arises.

Physics - Microtechnics - 26.06.2025
Scientists build first self-illuminating biosensor
Scientists build first self-illuminating biosensor
Engineers have harnessed quantum physics to detect the presence of biomolecules without the need for an external light source, overcoming a significant obstacle to the use of optical biosensors in healthcare and environmental monitoring settings. Optical biosensors use light waves as a probe to detect molecules, and are essential for precise medical diagnostics, personalized medicine, and environmental monitoring.

Health - Pharmacology - 26.06.2025
’Single shot’ malaria vaccine delivery system could transform global immunisation
Oxford researchers have developed programmable microcapsules to deliver vaccines in stages, potentially eliminating the need for booster shots and increasing immunisation coverage in hard-to-reach communities. A team of scientists at the University of Oxford has developed an innovative vaccine delivery system that could allow a full course of immunisation - both initial and booster doses - to be delivered in just one injection.

Life Sciences - 26.06.2025
Baby talk - a human superpower?
Baby talk - a human superpower?
Humans from different cultures speak to their children using a form of speech known as -child-directed speech-, or -baby talk-. Though to us, it may seem natural to communicate directly with our little ones, it appears that this characteristic is far from prevalent in non-human great apes, new research led by teams from the universities of Zurich and Neuchatel shows.