Monday, July 1, 2019 from Stem Cell Research News From Medical News Today
Researchers have found a way of using 3D printing technology to grow human hairs in the laboratory, without the need for skin implantation.Thursday, June 27, 2019 from Stem Cell Research News From Medical News Today
Stem cell therapy may help reduce inflammation and build up healthy cells in the body. Scientists are now investigating whether it may benefit autoimmune conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis. Learn more here.Tuesday, June 25, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
A gene-edited tobacco plant with near-zero nicotine could boost plans to eliminate smoking by making cigarettes non-addictiveTuesday, June 25, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Daily exposure to air pollution, including particulate matter and nitrogen dioxide, has a negative impact on women's fertilityTuesday, June 25, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
In 2018, a satellite-tracked Arctic fox migrated across sea ice from Svalbard to northeast Canada – but repeat journeys may soon be impossible as the poles warmTuesday, June 25, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
This huge crater in a field in Germany was created when a bomb dropped around 75 years ago finally explodedTuesday, June 25, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
The success rates for two common fertility treatments have peaked, with only one in four cycles of IVF or ICSI getting pregnantTuesday, June 25, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
UK’s solar farms could provide habitats and food for wildlife, says a new report – but critics worry that planned larger farms will be less wildlife-friendlyMonday, June 24, 2019 from Cell Therapy News » Issues
T Cell Receptor Gene Therapy Targeting WT1 Prevents Acute Myeloid Leukemia Relapse Post-TransplantMonday, June 24, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
NASA’s Curiosity rover has detected a brief burp of methane on Mars, and we may be able to confirm the signal because satellites were monitoring the same regionMonday, June 24, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Two-year-olds with higher abundances of two particular gut microbes have more activity in brain regions associated with attention and language acquisitionMonday, June 24, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
The Late Heavy Bombardment may have stopped on Mars 4.48 billion years ago, allowing it to become more favourable to life earlier than previously suggestedMonday, June 24, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
A new study opens the door to probiotics that boost physical performance, but whether they will work in humans is far from provenMonday, June 24, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Many countries impose time limits on storing frozen sperm, but a sperm bank study has found this may not be necessary as it has little effect on birth ratesMonday, June 24, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
People are often advised to freeze embryos and delay implantation so the uterus can recover from drugs taken during egg removal, but there may be few benefitsMonday, June 24, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Antibiotic-resistant microbes may be able to enter the human food chain via plants and vegetables as well as via meat, according to research in miceMonday, June 24, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
We may now know why Orcas mysteriously meet near Australian every year. Underwater canyons funnel squid to the area making it a perfect feasting spotSunday, June 23, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Artificial intelligence trained on human-made gambling decisions has picked up our illogical habits, which could help machines better predict human behaviourSaturday, June 22, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
The US Navy wants to modify military vehicles to fool AIs. For example, so that an AI misclassifies a tank as just an ordinary carFriday, June 21, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Most people in the US don’t support going to the moon or Mars, according to a recent survey, but about half say they’d take a trip to orbit Earth if given the chanceFriday, June 21, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
After their mothers died, adolescent chimps adopted their younger siblings and became upset if they lost sight of them even temporarilyFriday, June 21, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Years before schizophrenia can be diagnosed by doctors, artificial intelligence may be able to detect early signs of the condition in people's speechThursday, June 20, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
People are more likely to hand in found wallets if they contain more money, probably because we don’t like to think of ourselves as thievesThursday, June 20, 2019 from Stem Cells News -- ScienceDaily
Researchers found that embryonic stem cells commit to a cell fate far more rapidly than anticipated.Thursday, June 20, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Scientists have trained grey seals to copy speech, as well as notes from music including the Star Wars theme and the nursery rhyme Twinkle Twinkle Little StarThursday, June 20, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
The Planetary Society’s LightSail-2 satellite, which uses sails to harness the energy of sunlight, is planned to launch on 24 June aboard a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocketThursday, June 20, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
It’s not enough to call climate change an emergency, says Adam Vaughan. We need to take emergency action as wellThursday, June 20, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
DNA analysis of an unusually shaped skull found in west Greenland suggests the creature was a hybrid male whale, with a narwhal mother and beluga fatherThursday, June 20, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
In 2024, Japan wants to send a rover to one of Mars’s moons, Phobos and Deimos. Samples taken there could help us sort out how they formed and whether they hold iceThursday, June 20, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Weather forecasts may soon include explanations of how climate change may have impacted extreme weather eventsThursday, June 20, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Rare footage shows a Eurasian beaver in North Yorkshire gnawing through a tree trunk and felling the tree in just 15 minutesThursday, June 20, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Suicide rates in the US are at their highest since the second world war, and a new report shows an increase among Native Americans and Asian or Pacific IslandersWednesday, June 19, 2019 from Stem Cells News -- ScienceDaily
Cell biologists shed light on the very first step stem cells go through to turn into the specialized cells that make up organs. The findings implicate the ability of proteins to hang around in cells -- their stability -- as a major...Wednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
The speed at which glaciers in the Himalayas are losing ice has doubled since the turn of the century, an analysis of declassified spy film has revealedWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Analysing ancient pots has revealed the drinking habits of Celts in France. Over 2000 years ago they were drinking beer, mead and imported Greek winesWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
A robotic fish uses electronic blood to power itself. The design is very energy efficient and the creators say it can swim non-stop for 36 hoursWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Anthropologist Ruth Mace talks about what motivates us, and how the Tibetan plateau is the best place to be if the apocalypse comesWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Stories of Chernobyl's nuclear meltdown and the doomed Franklin hunt for a North-West Passage terrify for very different reasons, says Chelsea Whyte in her latest columnWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
From exposing sexual secrets to repairing a bad image, the digital afterlife and who controls it matters in unexpected ways, as a fascinating new book explainsWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
From IVF to miscarriage, the podcast She Says She's Fine wants women to share their intimate secrets and get informed about sexual and reproductive healthWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
Earth's nearest neighbours have turned into uninhabitable hellholes. Understanding their transformation will teach us which rocky exoplanets might be fit for lifeWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
A BBC micro:bit program and a sound sensor will get the party started. Here's how to make a disco ball that automatically spins when music playsWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
There’s no doubt everyone should vaccinate – but to combat “anti-vax” we must understand the legitimate reasons for some communities’ mistrust, says Furaha AsaniWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
A 3200-year-old sanctuary once described as the Sistine Chapel of Hittite religious art could have acted as a calendar that was centuries ahead of its timeWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
With biblical floods and famine on the cards, the fight against global warming needs faiths to get serious about green issues, says Graham LawtonWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
At last week’s games mecca, E3, titles like Watch Dogs Legion and Cyperpunk 2077 played on our uneasiness about tech, channelling the darkness of Netflix’s Black MirrorWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
After the success of Rosetta, the European Space Agency plans to launch three spacecraft to wait in space until a speedy comet from the edge of the solar system passes byWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
The breeding of lop-eared rabbits has created animals more prone to ear and dental problems, similar to the way that short-muzzled dogs like pugs sufferWednesday, June 19, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
What happens when we think? How do we explain consciousness? Why are some brains resistant to decline? We answer the biggest questions about your most important organTuesday, June 18, 2019 from New Scientist - Stem Cells
The dive reflex, in which blood flow to the skin is reduced, was once thought to be an entirely automatic response – but seals have worked out how to control it