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EARTH Magazine: Climate, terroir and wine: What matters most in producing a great wine? - 13/01/2014

Climate is arguably the most influential factor and it produces the most identifiable differences among wines. So how is climate change affecting wines globally? And how do other factors, such as the bedrock below the vineyard and the soil, produce subtle expressions in wine? Climatologist and...

Small molecule shows promise as anti-cancer therapy - 13/01/2014

Johns Hopkins scientists say a previously known but little studied chemical compound targets and shuts down a common cancer process. In studies of laboratory-grown human tumor cell lines, the drug disrupted tumor cell division and prevented growth of advanced cancer cells. Fuente :...

NASA adds up Tropical Cyclone Colin's rainfall rates - 13/01/2014

Tropical Cyclone Colin continued moving through the Southern Indian Ocean on January 13, and the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission calculated the rates in which rain was falling throughout the storm. Fuente : http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2014-01/nsf...

Viral microRNAs responsible for causing AIDS-related cancer, new USC study shows - 13/01/2014

For the first time, scientists and engineers have identified a critical cancer-causing component in the virus that causes Kaposi's sarcoma, the most common cancer among HIV-infected people. The discovery lays the foundation for developing drugs that prevent Kaposi's sarcoma and other related...

Passing bowls family-style teaches day-care kids to respond to hunger cues, fights obesity - 13/01/2014

When children and child-care providers sit around a table together at mealtime, passing bowls and serving themselves, children learn to recognize when they are full better than they do when food is pre-plated for them, reports a new University of Illinois study of feeding practices of two- to...

Tricky protein may help HIV vaccine development - 13/01/2014

Duke scientists have taken aim at what may be the Achilles' heel of the HIV virus. Combining expertise in biochemistry, immunology and advanced computation, researchers at Duke University have determined the structure of a key part of the HIV envelope protein, the gp41 membrane proximal external...

Primates: Now with only half the calories! - 13/01/2014

New research shows that humans and other primates burn 50 percent fewer calories each day than other mammals. The study, published Jan. 13 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, suggests that these remarkably slow metabolisms explain why humans and other primates grow up so slowly...

Keeping stem cells pluripotent - 13/01/2014

In a paper published in this week's Online Early Edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, researchers from the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine identify a key gene receptor and signaling pathway essential to maintaining human embryonic stem cells in an...

Scientists develop promising drug candidates for pain, addiction - 13/01/2014

Scientists from the Florida campus of the Scripps Research Institute have described a pair of drug candidates that advance the search for new treatments for pain, addiction and other disorders. The two new drug scaffolds offer researchers novel tools that act on a demonstrated therapeutic target,...

Viewing macro behaviors of ultra-cold quantum gases through the micro-world - 13/01/2014

In a recent study published in Science researchers have been able to observed, for the first time, the collective spin dynamics of ultra-cold fermions with large spins. Fuente : http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2014-01/iio...

Building 'belt' offers cheap, quick repair of earthquake damage - 13/01/2014

Four years after the January 2010 earthquake, 145,000 people still remain homeless in Haiti. A cheap and simple technology to repair earthquake damaged buildings -- developed at the University of Sheffield, UK, -- could help to reduce these delays by quickly making buildings safe and habitable. Fuente :...

Study: At-home test can spot early Alzheimer's - 13/01/2014

Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center researchers have developed an at-home test that can help doctors spot early symptoms of cognitive issues in their patients, like Alzheimer's disease. The test is cheap, self-administered, and a new study shows, can be just as effective as other costlier...

School drug tests don't work, but 'positive climate' might - 13/01/2014

School drug testing does not deter teenagers from smoking marijuana, but creating a "positive school climate" just might, according to research reported in the January issue of the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs. Fuente : http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2014-01/jos...

Brief mental training sessions have long-lasting benefits for seniors' cognition and everyday function - 13/01/2014

Older adults who received as few as 10 sessions of mental (cognitive) training showed improvements in reasoning ability and speed-of-processing when compared with untrained controls participants as long as 10 years after the intervention. These gains were even greater for those who got additional...

Advanced radiation therapy for head and neck cancer may be better than traditional radiation at preventing side effects and cancer recurrence - 13/01/2014

Patients with head and neck cancer who are treated with an advanced form of radiation therapy may experience fewer side effects and be less likely to die from their disease than patients who receive standard radiation therapy. That is the finding of an analysis published early online in Cancer, a...

Study finds more targeted form of radiation improves survival in patients with head and neck cancers - 13/01/2014

IMRT reduces side effects, also improves outcomes. Fuente : http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2014-01/uot...

White parents more likely to use age-appropriate car seats than non-whites - 13/01/2014

White parents reported higher use of age-appropriate car seats for one- to seven-year-old children than non-white parents, according to a new University of Michigan study. The race of the parents is a significant predictor of whether a child is placed in the right safety seat for his or her age....

Fear of being too skinny may put teen boys at risk for depression, steroid use - 13/01/2014

Teenage boys who think they're too skinny when they are actually a healthy weight are at greater risk of being depressed as teens and as adults when compared to other boys, even those who think they are too heavy, according to findings published by the American Psychological Association. Fuente :...

Non-coding DNA implicated in type 2 diabetes - 13/01/2014

Variations in non-coding sections of the genome might be important contributors to type 2 diabetes risk, according to a new study. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/S...

Climate Engineering: What do the public think? - 13/01/2014

Members of the public have a negative view of climate engineering, the deliberate large-scale manipulation of the environment to counteract climate change, according to a new study. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/D...

It's all coming back to me now: Researchers find caffeine enhances memory - 13/01/2014

Caffeine is the energy boost of choice for millions. Now, however, researchers have found another use for the stimulant: memory enhancer. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/N...

Designer 'Swiss-army-knife' molecule captures RNA from single cells in their natural tissue environment - 13/01/2014

A multi-disciplinary team have published a first-of-its-kind way to isolate RNA from live cells in their natural tissue microenvironment without damaging nearby cells. This allows the researchers to analyze how cell-to-cell chemical connections influence individual cell function and overall protein...

Ultrasound directed to the human brain can boost sensory performance - 13/01/2014

Scientists have demonstrated that ultrasound directed to a specific region of the brain can boost performance in sensory discrimination. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/u...

Asesinato de una miss desnuda espiral de violencia en Venezuela - 12/01/2014

El asesinato a mansalva de la reina de belleza Mónica Spear y su exmarido, en un asalto en que también resultó herida su hija de cinco años, ha estremecido a una Venezuela sumida en una espiral de inseguridad ciudadana que cobra más de 20.000 vidas cada año, con los pobres como víctimas...

Research uncovers key difference between our bodies' fight against viruses and bacteria - 12/01/2014

Scientists at The University of Nottingham have discovered a key difference in the biological mechanisms by which the immune system responds to viral and bacterial pathogens. Fuente : http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2014-01/uon...

Study identifies population of stem-like cells where HIV persists in spite of treatment - 12/01/2014

Now investigators from Massachusetts General Hospital and the Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard may have found where HIV persists in the bodyin spite of antiviral treatment -- in a small group of recently identified T cells with stem-cell-like properties. Fuente :...

Scientists solve 40-year mystery of how sodium controls opioid brain signaling - 12/01/2014

Scientists have discovered how the element sodium influences the signaling of a major class of brain cell receptors, known as opioid receptors. The discovery, from the Scripps Research Institute and the University of North Carolina, suggests new therapeutic approaches to a host of brain-related...

It's all coming back to me now: Researchers find caffeine enhances memory - 12/01/2014

Caffeine is the energy boost of choice for millions. Now, however, researchers have found another use for the stimulant: memory enhancer. Fuente : http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2014-01/jhu...

Mutation discovery may improve treatment for rare brain tumor type - 12/01/2014

Scientists have identified a mutated gene that causes a type of tenacious, benign brain tumor that can have devastating lifelong effects. Currently, the tumor can only be treated with challenging repeated surgeries and radiation. The discovery, reported in Nature Genetics, is encouraging, because...

Non-coding DNA implicated in type 2 diabetes - 12/01/2014

Variations in non-coding sections of the genome might be important contributors to type 2 diabetes risk, according to a new study. Fuente : http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2014-01/icl...
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NOTICIAS DESTACADAS
La poeta Isel Rivero en la Feria del Libro de Madrid 2021.

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CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

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