In a world -
first study published today, researchers say dredging activity near coral reefs can increase the frequency of diseases affecting corals.
Not exact matches
The
study published today in the journal Pediatrics is the
first to document that milk purchased online is frequently adulterated with intentionally added ingredients.
The
study,
published today in the journal Physiological Reports, is the
first to assess the hormonal impact nighttime light exposure can have on young children.
Published today in Frontiers in Psychology, this is the
first study of how personal traits affect driver distraction.
In a
first - of - its - kind -
study led by Suskind,
published today in the Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology, diet alone was shown to bring pediatric patients with active Crohn's and UC into clinical remission.
Today Nicotine & Tobacco Research
publishes the third in a series of
studies on the cost of smoking in California, one of the
first US states to implement a comprehensive tobacco control program.
Findings from a
first pilot
study of the new imaging system — a noninvasive method of measuring blood flow dynamics in response to a single breath hold — were
published today in Radiology.
A team led by Latha Venkataraman, professor of applied physics and chemistry at Columbia Engineering and Xavier Roy, assistant professor of chemistry (Arts & Sciences),
published a
study today in Nature Nanotechnology that is the
first to reproducibly demonstrate current blockade — the ability to switch a device from the insulating to the conducting state where charge is added and removed one electron at a time — using atomically precise molecular clusters at room temperature.
The
study,
published today in PNAS and led by scientists at Senckenberg Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre (BiK - F), the University of Vienna and UCL, analysed a global database of 45,984 records detailing the
first invasions of 16,019 established alien species from 1500 until 2005 to investigate the dynamics of how alien species spread worldwide.
In a
study published in PLOS ONE
today, a team of researchers led by the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine show for the
first time that female mosquitoes infected with malaria parasites are significantly more attracted to human odour than uninfected mosquitoes.
An experimental drug designed to help regulate the blood's iron supply shows promise as a viable
first treatment for anemia of inflammation, according to results from the
first human
study of the treatment
published online
today in Blood, the Journal of the American Society of Hematology
The
first - of - its - kind imaging software reduced overall radiation exposure from CT scans by 37 percent, according to two new
studies published online
today in the journal Radiology.
The
study of almost 8,000 families,
published today (21 March) in Nature, found for the
first time that mutations outside of genes can cause rare developmental disorders of the central nervous system.
A
study,
published today in the journal Nature Climate Change, has for the
first time analysed how Twitter, TV and newspapers reported the IPCC's climate evidence.
«This is the
first antibody therapeutic found that could treat Marburg,» says Erica Ollmann Saphire, PhD, a TSRI professor and senior author of the
study,
published today in the journal Cell Host & Microbe.
«This
study highlights how the many elements of the system are working together,» says Marco Tedesco, a glaciologist at Columbia University and the
first author of the
study,
published today in Nature Communications.
The
study,
published today in JAMA Psychiatry, is the
first to track IQ scores and cognitive abilities throughout the entire
first two decades of life among individuals who develop psychotic disorders in adulthood.
The thought - provoking
study is the
first of its kind, and is
published today in Science.
Inappropriate testing for heart attacks increases the cost of treatment; increases the number of false positives, which could lead to further testing and unnecessary consultations; and adds to patient anxiety, said Dr. Anil Makam, Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine at UT Southwestern and
first author of the
study published today in JAMA Internal Medicine.
In a
study published today in the journal Nature, they show that 54Ca is the
first known nucleus with 34 neutrons (N) where N = 34 is a magic number.
The
study,
published today in Nature, is the
first to demonstrate that the online world can affect a significant real - world behavior on a large scale, say the researchers.
The
study,
published today in Nature Scientific Reports, is the
first to compare the long - term metabolic effects of conventional soybean oil to those of Plenish.
The
study,
published today in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, is the
first to show lenvatinib has a definitive impact on overall survival (OS).
The
study, which
published today in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology, is the
first to link psoriasis severity to an increased risk of death using an objective measure of disease severity — called Body Surface Area (BSA)-- rather than treatment patterns, such as whether or not a patient was receiving oral, injectable or phototherapy treatment for the condition.
Although previous
studies have examined the biomechanics of golf, this latest
study,
published online
today in the Journal of Applied Biomechanics, is thought to be the
first to analyze rotational biomechanics throughout the swing.
The
study,
published today in Science and funded by Wellcome and Royal Society, examined ancient DNA from some of the world's
first farmers from the Zagros region of Iran and found it to be very different from the genomes of early farmers from the Aegean and Europe.
Published online
today ahead of print in the Annals of the American Thoracic Society, the
study is believed to be the
first to quantify the impact of opioid abuse on critical care resources in the United States.
An antibody engineered to prevent excessive bleeding in patients with severe hemophilia A may be safe and effective, and require fewer injections than existing options, according to a
first - in - human
study of the treatment
published online
today in Blood, the Journal of the American Society of Hematology (ASH).
The Aliso Canyon natural gas well blowout,
first reported on Oct. 23, 2015, released over 100,000 tons of the powerful greenhouse gas methane before the well was sealed on Feb. 11, according to the
first study of the accident
published today in the journal Science.
In a
study published today (Aug. 4, 2016) in Cell Reports, senior author Chapman,
first author Bomba - Warczak and colleagues present clear evidence that toxin is moving between neurons in a lab dish.
The
study, funded by NASA and
published today in Environmental Research Letters, is the
first time scientists have been able to measure fossil fuel CO2 emissions over a large area like California.
The
study,
published online
today, is among the
first to take a prospective, intergenerational view of the impact a parent's behavior has on smoking risk for their adolescent offspring.
The
study is the
first to monitor baboon social network structures over such a timescale and is
published today in the journal Royal Society Open Science.
The
study,
published online
today in PLoS Genetics, is the
first to suggest that low, brief exposures to bisphenol - A, or other estrogens such as those used in birth control but found as water contaminants, early in life can alter the stem cells responsible for producing sperm later in life.
A team led by Latha Venkataraman, professor of applied physics and chemistry at Columbia Engineeringand Xavier Roy, assistant professor of chemistry (Arts & Sciences),
published a
study (DOI 10.1038 / nnano.2017.156)
today in Nature Nanotechnology that is the
first to reproducibly demonstrate current blockade — the ability to switch a device from the insulating to the conducting state where charge is added and removed one electron at a time — using atomically precise molecular clusters at room temperature.
(WASHINGTON, August, 27, 2014)-- An experimental drug designed to help regulate the blood's iron supply shows promise as a viable
first treatment for anemia of inflammation, according to results from the
first human
study of the treatment
published online
today in Blood, the Journal of the American Society of Hematology (ASH).
«This is the
first time that so many planets of this kind are formed around the same star,» Michaël Gillon, an astronomer at the Université de Liège and a co-author on the
study published today in Nature, said in a press briefing.
In a
study published today, Toshiaki Kawakami, M.D., Ph.D., and his research team provide information which supports — for the
first time in humans — the long - held theory that mast cells are a key culprit in causing eczema, also known as atopic dermatitis.
This is shown by researchers at Uppsala University in the
first randomised
study in the world comparing two ways of identifying cervical cancer,
published today in the British Journal of Cancer.
Her historical analysis has been challenged by many historians since The Rape of Nanking was
first published in 1997, but it touches on many themes — outrage, intergenerational memory and trauma, nationalism and erasure — that are defining features of the
study of the Rape of Nanjing
today.
The
first joint IPA - WIPO
study is
published today.
The
study,
published today in the journal Nature Climate Change, is the
first of its kind to produce a comprehensive estimate of the total value at risk from climate change impacts.
WASHINGTON, DC — A new
study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
today provides some of the
first rigorous peer - reviewed evidence that giving indigenous communities formal legal title to their land protects tropical forests.
Our new paper,
published today in Nature Climate Change, presents the
first academic
study of stakeholder perspectives on loss and damage.
Two weeks ago, we
published the
first lesson in curve manipulation taught by German school teacher and would - be scientist E.G. Beck: How to make it appear as if the Medieval times were warmer than
today, even if all scientific
studies come to the opposite conclusion.
In a new
study published today by Queen Mary University of London (QMUL), in partnership with global law firm White & Case, 90 % of the respondents surveyed prefer international arbitration to resolve cross-border disputes, a finding which has increased significantly from QMUL's
first international arbitration survey in 2006, where the figure was 73 %.