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  • Lift Off for World-First Ultrasound Levitation That Bends Around Barriers

    Researchers at the University of Sussex have become the first in the world to develop technology which can bend sound waves around an obstacle and levitate an object above it.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Discovery of Inner Ear Function May Improve Diagnosis of Hearing Impairment

    Results from a research study published in Nature Communications show how the inner ear processes speech, something that has until now been unknown. The authors of the report include researchers from Linköping University.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Stanford Scientists Observe Water Storage, a Missing Piece That Could Help Explain How Glaciers Move

    Stanford scientists have revealed the presence of water stored within a glacier in Greenland, where the rapidly changing ice sheet is a major contributor to the sea-level rise North America will experience in the next 100 years. This observation – which came out of a new way of looking at existing data – has been a missing component for models aiming to predict how melting glaciers will impact the planet.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Getting a Longer Heads-Up on El Niño

    Changes in Atlantic Ocean sea surface temperatures can be used to predict extreme climatic variations known as El Niño and La Niña more than a year in advance, according to research conducted at Korea’s Pohang University of Science and Technology and published in the journal Scientific Reports.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Economic Analysis Provides Watershed Moment for Environmental Groups

    Economists have found that in the United States, watershed groups have had a positive impact on their local water quality. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Sea Snail Shells Dissolve in Increasingly Acidified Oceans, Study Shows

    Shelled marine creatures living in increasingly acidified oceans face a fight for survival as the impacts of climate change spread, a new study suggests.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Zebrafish help find cause of Saul-Wilson syndrome

    A line of zebrafish specially generated at the University of Oregon had a key role in discovering the cause of Saul-Wilson syndrome, a rare disease seen in just 15 cases worldwide.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • With Thick Ice Gone, Arctic Sea Ice Changes More Slowly

    The Arctic Ocean's blanket of sea ice has changed since 1958 from predominantly older, thicker ice to mostly younger, thinner ice, according to new research published by NASA scientist Ron Kwok of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California. With so little thick, old ice left, the rate of decrease in ice thickness has slowed. New ice grows faster but is more vulnerable to weather and wind, so ice thickness is now more variable, rather than dominated by the effect of global warming.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Does Open Heart Surgery Affect Cognitive Abilities?

    Most people who need open heart surgery to repair damaged heart valves are aged 65 or older. The American Heart Association (AHA) estimates that nearly 8 million people have had heart surgeries. However, we don’t fully understand the effects of heart surgery on an older adult’s cognition (the ability to remember, think, and make decisions).

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Balanced Plant-Based Diets Improve Our Health and the Health of the Planet

    Well-balanced and predominantly plant-based diets can lead to improved nutrient levels, reduce premature deaths from chronic diseases by more than 20%, and lower greenhouse gas emissions, fertilizer application, and cropland and freshwater use, globally and in most regions, a new study reports.

    >> Read the Full Article

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