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EurekAlert!
News Article
May 24, 2012
Researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital have discovered that a microRNA called miR-181b can reduce the inflammatory response that is responsible for inflammatory diseases. Read more
Science News
News Article
May 24, 2023
A successful test of a system that restores communication between the brain and spine could ultimately help many people with paralysis. Read more
Science News
News Article
September 25, 2024
Brain scans revealed that teenagers with larger attention-driving networks were more likely to develop depression. Read more
Scientific American
News Article
May 1, 2023
New technology gleans the gist of stories a person hears while laying in a brain scanner Read more
EurekAlert!
News Article
February 21, 2012
Researchers at the Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine, Hershey, Pa., have discovered that the presence and integrity of the opioid growth factor receptor (OGFr), which mediates the inhibitory action of opioid growth factor (OGF) on cell proliferation, is a key to understanding the progression and treatment of human ovarian cancer. Read more
NASA
News Article
September 12, 2025
The NASA-ESA Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) spacecraft captured this extreme ultraviolet wavelength image of the Sun on Feb. 24, 2015, during a three-hour period in which our closest star blew out a coronal mass ejection along with part of a solar filament. While some of the strands fell back into the Sun, a substantial […] Read more
EurekAlert!
News Article
January 14, 2014
Spending as little as 45 minutes in a high-crime, deprived neighborhood can have measurable effects on people's trust in others and their feelings of paranoia. In a new study, students who visited high-crime neighborhoods quickly developed a level of trust and paranoia comparable to the residents of that neighborhood, and significantly different from that in more low-crime neighborhoods. As a result, urban planners should carefully consider the psychological effects of the environment. Read more
Scientific American
News Article
January 20, 2026
The Nobel Prizes remind us how science can unite society and inspire hope for the future Read more
Scientific American
News Article
September 13, 2023
Only 1.1 percent of autistic adults in the U.S. access key publicly funded employment services. A broken disability service system is why Read more
EurekAlert!
News Article
February 7, 2012
Just like in the Russian wooden toy, a hull of 12 copper atoms encases a single tin atom. This hull is, in turn, enveloped by 20 further tin atoms. Professor Faessler's work group at the Technische Universitaet Muenchen was the first to generate these spatial structures built up in three layers as isolated metal clusters in alloys. With their large surfaces these structures can serve as highly efficient catalysts. Read more
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