microbiome

Photo: ZME Sciences

Microbiome Discovery May Aid Treatments For Gastrointestinal Diseases: Research

Researchers from the Snyder Institute for Chronis Diseases found a solution that will help regulate the functions and structural integrity of the enteric nervous system which controls the gut of a human being. As per research, the findings may impact future treatments for gastrointestinal diseases and disorders, such as irritable and inflammatory bowels, and slow transit constipation. The research was funded in part by the Canadian Institutes… read-more

Mon, 15 Nov 2021 - 06:40 PM / by SAM RAHUL RAJASHEKHAR

Tags: Gut Bacteria, disease, research, new research, Medical College

Courtesy: ANI

People Exercising

Photo: Medical News Today

Anxiety Symptoms Reduced By Moderate & Intense Exercise: Study

Research found that moderate and intense exercise relieved anxiety symptoms. About 286 individuals with anxiety syndrome were recruited from Gothenburg's primary care facilities. After a 12-week program of group exercise sessions, majority of the people went from a moderate degree of anxiety to a low level of anxiety. Previous research on physical exercise in depression revealed significant symptom relief. Cognitive-behavioral therapy and… read-more

Wed, 10 Nov 2021 - 03:21 PM / by Vidhi Jhunjhunwala

Tags: anxiety, research, exercise, depression, DISORDER

Courtesy: ANI

Human Brain.

Photo: The Guardian

New Research Discovers How Our Brain Identifies Familiar Faces

In a recent study published in "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences", it was found that the information about familiar faces is recorded in a neural code and shared across brains. Researchers used hyperalignment, which generates a shared representational space to analyze how individuals' brain activity is comparable. Data… read-more

Fri, 05 Nov 2021 - 09:31 AM / by Vidhi Jhunjhunwala

Tags: research, brain, face recognition, hyperalignment, students

Courtesy: ANI

Renewable Energy

Photo: Observer Research Foundation

Solar, Coal Power Prices In China To Be Equalled By 2023: Report

According to recent US-China research published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on October 19, prices of solar and coal power in China might become equal by 2023. China, the world's largest carbon emitter, may be approaching a turning point in its shift to renewable energy. China will have the capability to build solar electricity across the country at the same cost as coal in two years.

Wed, 20 Oct 2021 - 06:35 PM / by Vidhi Jhunjhunwala

Tags: China, research, US-China, Renewable Energy, Solar Power

Courtesy: Hindustan Times

A Family Jogging

Photo: National Cancer Institute

5 Hours Of Physical Activity In A Week Can Prevent Cancer: Study

The study published in the journal 'Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise' found that more than 46,000 cancer cases in the US may be avoided if Americans do moderate-intensity exercise five hours per week. Reportedly, physical inactivity was responsible for 3% of all cancer diagnoses in individuals aged 30 or older in the US from 2013 to 2016. However, women were found more vulnerable than males.

Fri, 15 Oct 2021 - 04:55 PM / by Vidhi Jhunjhunwala

Tags: research, Physical activity, Cancer, United States

Courtesy: ANI

Human Feces

Photo: The Times Of Israel

Feces Of Salt Miners Provide Oldest Evidence Of Cheese Ripening In Europe: Research

Researchers claim that feces of salt-miners contain the oldest traces of cheese-ripening in Europe. The finding was made by examining samples of human-feces found at the core of Hallstatt-mine in Austrian-Alps, on October 13. Researchers examined four-samples dating back to Bronze-Age, Iron-Age, and the 18th-century. One of them, estimated to be around 2,700 years old, and was discovered to contain two fungi, Penicillium-roqueforti and… read-more

Fri, 15 Oct 2021 - 09:49 AM / by Vidhi Jhunjhunwala

Tags: Human feces, cheese, Scientists, research

Courtesy: Deccan Herald

Antenna

Photo: The Guardian

Scientists Found Stars Emitting Radio Waves, Believe Hidden Planets 

The researchers of the University of Queensland found stars emitting radio waves, indicating the presence of hidden planets. However, they used the world's most powerful radio telescope, Low-Frequency Array (LOFAR), situated in the Netherlands. Reportedly, four out of the 19 stars could be planets. "We can't be 100 percent sure that the four stars we think have planets are indeed planet-hosts," said Dr. Joseph Callingham from the university… read-more

Tue, 12 Oct 2021 - 05:45 PM / by Vidhi Jhunjhunwala

Tags: radio signal, planets, STARS, research, Hidden

Courtesy: ANI

DNA

Photo: The Scientist Magazine

Anti-Viral Gene Affects Risk Of Alzheimer's Disease & Severe COVID-19: Research

A new study performed by the University College London discovered an anti-viral gene that influences the risk of both Alzheimer's disease and severe COVID-19. The findings might pave the way for novel therapeutic targets or assessing disease progression in either disease, as well as imply that therapies produced could be utilised for both diseases. The results may potentially have implications for other viral diseases and dementias.

Fri, 08 Oct 2021 - 08:01 PM / by Vidhi Jhunjhunwala

Tags: alzheimers, Covid-19, research, Genetics

Courtesy: ANI

Social Distancing

Photo: The Times Of India

2 Meters Of Distance Insufficient Without Masks: COVID-19 Study

Many public health standards advocate a two-meter physical distance between people from different houses, however, scientists from Quebec, Illinois, and Texas claim that this is inadequate to prevent COVID-19 from spreading. When individuals are unmasked, more than 70% of airborne particles cross the two-metre barrier in less than 30 seconds, according to the study. When masks are worn, however, fewer than 1% of particles pass through the two… read-more

Thu, 07 Oct 2021 - 06:28 PM / by Vidhi Jhunjhunwala

Tags: Covid-19, social distancing, masks, research

Courtesy: ANI

Opioids

Photo: Representational Image / Science News For Students

Opioids May Become Safer; Researchers On Drug Development

Opioids are effective pain relievers, but their usage is limited because patients get accustomed to them, necessitating higher and higher dosages. Also, overdoses can result in respiratory depression and death. "The holy grail of opioid research is to determine the ideal properties of an opioid analgesic for maximizing pain relief while reducing the adverse side effects," said Jennifer Whistler, professor of UC Davis School of Medicine.

Wed, 25 Aug 2021 - 08:31 PM / by Vidhi Jhunjhunwala

Tags: drug, Development, opioid drug, research

Courtesy: ANI News