Two fossilized “mummies” unearthed by scientists in the badlands of Wyoming of the duckbilled dinosaur Edmontosaurus reveal the external anatomy in exquisite detail, including the surprising presence of hooves on the feet — a first for any…
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Looking At Your Stool For AI Medicine
SOMERSET, ENGLAND – JUNE 25: Two festival-goers pass a roll of toilet paper between toilet cubicles
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Around the clinical world, there’s a growing awareness of the importance of the microbiome in a human’s gut. But in some ways,…
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Embedded GPU platform powers real-time blood cell imaging and analysis
Blood tests are among the most common tools in medicine. Scientists are working to make blood cell imaging faster and more intuitive so that doctors can make fast and accurate diagnostic decisions.
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Scientists identify potential climate solutions in 'grassy trees'
Bamboo, palm, and banana trees look and act like trees, but are actually closer to grasses in how they grow because—unlike trees—their stems do not grow wider over time. However, due to their towering structure, scientists struggled with how…
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Child welfare system involvement may improve diagnosis of developmental delays
Children who are mistreated at a young age are more likely to experience a wide range of developmental delays and health problems, according to Christian Connell, Ken Young Family Professor in Healthy Children and professor of human development…
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More than half of Tamar River wetlands lost since European settlement, study reveals
More than half of Tasmania’s largest wetland system in kanamaluka / the Tamar River has vanished since European settlement, new research from the University of Tasmania has revealed.
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Toronto's Don River carries 36,000 kg of microplastics into Lake Ontario each year, finds study
Researchers at the University of Toronto have found that Toronto’s Don River carries over 500 billion microplastic particles into Lake Ontario each year—equal to about 36,000 kilograms, or the weight of 18 cars.
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Engineers create bioelectronic hydrogels to monitor activity in the body
Wearable or implantable devices to monitor biological activities, such as heart rate, are useful, but they are typically made of metals, silicon, plastic and glass and must be surgically implanted. A research team in the McKelvey School of…
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Molecular snapshots reveal how the body knows it's too hot
The ability to sense heat protects the body from burns and injury. But how the body actually feels temperature has remained an elusive mystery. Now, Northwestern University researchers have captured a detailed look at one of the body’s major heat…
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