HEALTH & MEDICINE

Does Making New Years Resolution Encourage Procrastination?

Making New Year's Resolution Encourages Procrastination

Researchers at the University of Scranton published a study in the Journal of Clinical Psychology that revealed that out of forty five percent of Americans that make new year's resolutions, only around eight percent of them actually succeed in keeping to the resolutions that they make.

Food insecurities May Lead To Higher Levels Of Diabetes

Food insecurities May Lead To Higher Levels Of Diabetes
A new study explored the possibility that people with diabetes, who have unreliable access to medical supplies and food, may have more trouble controlling their diabetes than people who don't seem to have the same issues.
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A girl reads a book on her balcony as smoke rises from chimneys of a steel plant, on a hazy day in Quzhou, Zhejiang province April 3, 2014. China's plan for a market in air pollution permits promises to help clean up its air cheaply, but the move cou

Autism Linked To Air Pollution

Recent studies may have found a link between the development of autism, and exposure to pollution during pregnancy.
India Ashok Dec 23, 2014
Children display ribbon cut-outs tied to balloons during an HIV/AIDS awareness campaign to mark World AIDS Day in Kolkata December 1, 2014. The world has finally reached "the beginning of the end" of the AIDS pandemic that has infected and kille

Secret For Life-Saving HIV Cure Could Be Llamas

A research by Dr Laura McCoy found that the secret for fighting against HIV was llamas as it produced an antibody that was smaller than ones produced by humans.
Afza Kandrikar Fathima Dec 20, 2014
Sugary food

British Scientists Create Ingredient To Make Food Feel Fuller

Scientists at the London Imperial College and at the University of Glasgow have been working together with a private organisation called Imperial Innovations, to successfully develop a new ingredient that may help reduce hunger.
India Ashok Dec 17, 2014
Scientists Use Stem Cells To Develop Human Blood In Labs

Scientists Use Stem Cells To Develop Human Blood In Labs

Stem cells research now has an additional feather in it's cap. Scientists are in the process of developing a viable method by which to use stem cells to create artificial human blood in laboratories.
India Ashok Dec 15, 2014
A spider sits on her web

Spider-Like Device Detects Human Speech And Pulse

Spiders are said to have an organ called the "slit sensible," which helps them sense movement and scientists have developed a sensor similar to the working of the spider.
Afza Kandrikar Fathima Dec 15, 2014
Lab Grown Bones To Save Lives

Lab Grown Bones To Save Life

A biotech company is working on developing an effective method to grow human bones in a lab by using human cells to artificially regenerate the growth.
India Ashok Dec 11, 2014
An undated image of the human brain taken through scanning technology.

Scientists Develop New System That Enables Human Thought to Control Gene Expression

Biotechnology may have laid down the foundation for a system in which ordinary people can use mind control to direct biological processes. Indeed, researchers have created a method that uses one's thoughts to control genes. Interestingly, the idea for this attempt was influenced by a mind game using a player's brainwaves.
Jenny Michelle Panganiban Nov 14, 2014

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