progscrape: news.ucr.edu

Earth might be experiencing 7th mass extinction, not 6th

2 years ago news.ucr.edu earth

Scientists are paving the way for diabetes and cancer patients to forget needles and injections, and instead take pills to manage their conditions

2 years ago news.ucr.edu cancer diabetes

Broccoli gas, if detected by telescope in the atmosphere of another planet, would be suggestive of life somewhere on that planet

2 years ago news.ucr.edu

Taking camera-phone pictures of instructional slides helped students better retain content, not only for the slide information, but also for spoken-word content

2 years ago news.ucr.edu

A single chemical (the protein TGF-beta) is key to controlling when hair follicle cells divide, and when they die

2 years ago news.ucr.edu

Switching from combustible cigarettes to e-cigarettes does not restore the nasal epithelium to that of a non-smoker: specifically, the researchers found the epithelium gene expression profiles of EC users do not revert to the typical epithelium gene expression profiles of non-smokers

2 years ago news.ucr.edu

Artificial photosynthesis can produce food without sunshine

2 years ago news.ucr.edu

Study found that a relatively short exposure to thirdhand smoke and electronic cigarette spills is sufficient to cause the damage of human skin

2 years ago news.ucr.edu

New research demonstrates that by killing essential gut bacteria, antibiotics ravage athletes’ motivation and endurance

2 years ago news.ucr.edu

PFAS chemicals do not last forever: The use of sulfite and iodide under ultraviolet light can destroy PFAS in water in a few hours

3 years ago news.ucr.edu

New method detects deepfake videos with up to 99% accuracy

3 years ago news.ucr.edu deepfake video

A chemical -ammonia borane- used in electric vehicle batteries could also give us carbon-free fuel for space flight, in addition to emission reductions, this chemical also has several advantages over other types of rocket fuels: higher energy…

3 years ago news.ucr.edu flight rocket

New breakthrough could bring time crystals out of the lab & into the real world

3 years ago news.ucr.edu

The microbes in our digestive tract are having 'sex' with each other to transfer genes in order to share vitamin B12

3 years ago news.ucr.edu

Black eyed peas’ ability to attract beneficial nitrogen-fixing bacteria isn’t diminished by modern farming practices, new research shows

3 years ago news.ucr.edu

Study links high cholesterol, cardiovascular disease to plastics

3 years ago news.ucr.edu disease

A floating, robotic film could be trained to hoover oil spills at sea or remove contaminants from drinking water

3 years ago news.ucr.edu

Researchers have created a revolutionary imaging technology that compresses lamp light into a nanometer-sized spot

3 years ago news.ucr.edu

Scientists discover potential cause of Alzheimer’s Disease

3 years ago news.ucr.edu disease

Researchers have demonstrated for first time one way that a small molecule turns a single cell into something as large as a tree

3 years ago news.ucr.edu

Scientists have figured out how plants respond to light and can flip this genetic switch to encourage food growth

3 years ago news.ucr.edu genetics

Scientists Find Hormone That Allows Seeds To Germinate In Low Water Conditions

3 years ago news.ucr.edu

Hummingbirds can smell their way out of danger

3 years ago news.ucr.edu

Planning for bad news before it's delivered staves off worry and softens the blow

3 years ago news.ucr.edu

About 70-80% of crop losses due to microbial diseases are caused by fungi. Modified yeast inhibits fungal growth in plants.

3 years ago news.ucr.edu

Nanofiber filter captures almost 100% of coronavirus aerosols, that could help curb airborne spread of COVID-19 virus

4 years ago news.ucr.edu coronavirus covid

Exercise and a healthy diet in childhood leads to adults with bigger brains and lower levels of anxiety, according to new research in mice, the first study to examine the long-lasting, combined effects of both factors when they are experienced early in life.

4 years ago news.ucr.edu

Letting employees select their own tasks is a popular means of increasing work satisfaction

4 years ago news.ucr.edu

The earliest multicellular organisms may have lacked heads, legs, or arms, but pieces of them remain inside of us today, new research shows

4 years ago news.ucr.edu

Study finds childhood diet has lifelong impact

4 years ago news.ucr.edu

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Earth might be experiencing 7th mass extinction, not 6th

Scientists are paving the way for diabetes and cancer patients to forget needles and injections, and instead take pills to manage their conditions

Broccoli gas, if detected by telescope in the atmosphere of another planet, would be suggestive of life somewhere on that planet

Taking camera-phone pictures of instructional slides helped students better retain content, not only for the slide information, but also for spoken-word content

A single chemical (the protein TGF-beta) is key to controlling when hair follicle cells divide, and when they die

Switching from combustible cigarettes to e-cigarettes does not restore the nasal epithelium to that of a non-smoker: specifically, the researchers found the epithelium gene expression profiles of EC users do not revert to the typical epithelium gene expression profiles of non-smokers

Artificial photosynthesis can produce food without sunshine

Study found that a relatively short exposure to thirdhand smoke and electronic cigarette spills is sufficient to cause the damage of human skin

New research demonstrates that by killing essential gut bacteria, antibiotics ravage athletes’ motivation and endurance

PFAS chemicals do not last forever: The use of sulfite and iodide under ultraviolet light can destroy PFAS in water in a few hours

New method detects deepfake videos with up to 99% accuracy

A chemical -ammonia borane- used in electric vehicle batteries could also give us carbon-free fuel for space flight, in addition to emission reductions, this chemical also has several advantages over other types of rocket fuels: higher energy…

New breakthrough could bring time crystals out of the lab & into the real world

The microbes in our digestive tract are having 'sex' with each other to transfer genes in order to share vitamin B12

Black eyed peas’ ability to attract beneficial nitrogen-fixing bacteria isn’t diminished by modern farming practices, new research shows

Study links high cholesterol, cardiovascular disease to plastics

A floating, robotic film could be trained to hoover oil spills at sea or remove contaminants from drinking water

Researchers have created a revolutionary imaging technology that compresses lamp light into a nanometer-sized spot

Scientists discover potential cause of Alzheimer’s Disease

Researchers have demonstrated for first time one way that a small molecule turns a single cell into something as large as a tree

Scientists have figured out how plants respond to light and can flip this genetic switch to encourage food growth

Scientists Find Hormone That Allows Seeds To Germinate In Low Water Conditions

Hummingbirds can smell their way out of danger

Planning for bad news before it's delivered staves off worry and softens the blow

About 70-80% of crop losses due to microbial diseases are caused by fungi. Modified yeast inhibits fungal growth in plants.

Nanofiber filter captures almost 100% of coronavirus aerosols, that could help curb airborne spread of COVID-19 virus

Exercise and a healthy diet in childhood leads to adults with bigger brains and lower levels of anxiety, according to new research in mice, the first study to examine the long-lasting, combined effects of both factors when they are experienced early in life.

Letting employees select their own tasks is a popular means of increasing work satisfaction

The earliest multicellular organisms may have lacked heads, legs, or arms, but pieces of them remain inside of us today, new research shows

Study finds childhood diet has lifelong impact