24/7 News Coverage
January 19, 2016
INTERN DAILY
Team develops wireless, dissolvable sensors to monitor brain
St. Louis MO (SPX) Jan 19, 2016
A team of neurosurgeons and engineers has developed wireless brain sensors that monitor intracranial pressure and temperature and then are absorbed by the body, negating the need for surgery to remove the devices. Such implants, developed by scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and engineers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, potentially could be used to monitor patients with traumatic brain injuries, but the researchers believe they can build similar ... read more
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INTERN DAILY

Tiny electronic implants monitor brain injury, then melt away
A new class of small, thin electronic sensors can monitor temperature and pressure within the skull - crucial health parameters after a brain injury or surgery - then melt away when they are no long ... more
EPIDEMICS

Ebola epidemic is over but expect flare-ups: UN
West Africa can expect flare-ups of Ebola in the coming year even if the world's worst outbreak of the disease will be declared effectively over, UN chief Ban Ki-moon said Wednesday. ... more
EPIDEMICS

US Army probe blames leadership in anthrax shipment scandal
A US Army probe blames a general and several other officials for contributing to an anthrax scandal that saw live samples of the deadly bacteria shipped across the United States and overseas, the Pentagon said Friday. ... more
INTERN DAILY


ROBO SPACE

Microbots individually controlled using 'mini force fields'
Researchers are using a technology likened to "mini force fields" to independently control individual microrobots operating within groups, an advance aimed at using the tiny machines in areas includ ... more


EPIDEMICS

Experimental immunotherapy zaps 2 most lethal Ebola virus strains
Researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases (USAMRIID) have engineered the first antibodies that can potently neutralize th ... more

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CLONE AGE

Scientists pressure cells into becoming stem cells
Stem cells are vitally important to medical researchers. Capable of becoming any other type of cell, they allow researchers study and develop treatments for a range medical problems - from diabetes to cancer, Alzheimer's to Parkinson's. ... more
EPIDEMICS

West Africa counts economic cost as Ebola outbreak ends
Gold miner Dauda Kamanda has never been rich, but before Ebola hit Sierra Leone he was getting by selling the nuggets he unearthed to traders who exported them across Africa and the Middle East. ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
Zelensky says Russia must end war, after Trump pressures Ukraine
Iranians struggle with GPS disruption after Israel war
China slams Germany for 'hyping' regional tensions in Asia
SPACE MEDICINE

Astronaut vision and ophthalmologic problems explained
Just when you think you've seen it all, our eyes look to be victims of a low-gravity environments, too. According to new research published in the January 2016 issue of The FASEB Journal, two signif ... more
EPIDEMICS

Bacterial superweapon falters with too many targets
In 2006, scientists discovered that some of the world's most common disease-causing bacteria wield a uniquely powerful weapon that can kill targeted cells - both other bacterial cells and membrane-e ... more
EPIDEMICS

WHO approves S. Korean producer to double cholera vaccine supply
The World Health Organization said Friday it had approved a South Korean company as the third producer of an oral vaccine against cholera, in a bid to double global stockpiles and address dire shortages. ... more
Military Radar Summit 2016 - Washington DC - February 29 Military Radar Summit 2016 - Washington DC - February 29
Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review
INTERN DAILY

New technology puts health care in palm of your hand
Managing your health care is moving increasingly to the palm of your hand - with new smartphone-enabled technology and wearable sensors that examine, diagnose and even treat many conditions and ailments. ... more
INTERN DAILY

China's Wanda plans $2.3 bn investment in hospitals
Chinese conglomerate Wanda is venturing into healthcare, it said Wednesday, with a $2.3 billion investment in three hospitals in China, to be managed by a British company. ... more
24/7 News Coverage
Fossil discoveries in southern Africa reveal life before catastrophic Permian extinction
Liverwort gene discovery reveals ancient mechanism behind plant reproductive growth
Potato traces its ancient roots to tomato hybridization
EPIDEMICS

UGA ecologist finds another cause of antibiotic resistance
While the rapid emergence of antibiotic-resistant bacteria has prompted the medical community, non-profit organizations, public health officials and the national media to educate the public to the d ... more
INTERN DAILY

Exeter scientists call for reduction in plastic lab waste
Three researchers at the University of Exeter are calling for action to cut down on the five and a half million tonnes of plastic being generated globally in the course of scientific research. ... more
EPIDEMICS

Ebola: Timeline of an epidemic
Key dates in the latest Ebola epidemic, the worst ever outbreak of the haemorrhagic fever which first surfaced in 1976 in what is now the Democratic Republic of Congo. ... more
INTERN DAILY

Researchers develop new method for looking into the lungs
For the first time, researchers have succeeded in producing 3D images showing oxygen and CO2 transport in the lungs. The new method provides hope for better treatment of COPD and lung cancer. ... more
EPIDEMICS

US and Mexico must work to prevent mosquito-transmitted epidemics
Despite the increasing risks of mosquito-transmitted epidemics in the United States and Mexico, policymakers in both countries have made little effort to prevent future outbreaks, according to a new ... more

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CHIP TECH

New liquid crystal elastomer material could enable advanced sensors
Liquid crystal elastomers (LCEs), essentially rubbers with liquid crystal properties, can do a number of fascinating things, especially in the fields of optics, photonics, telecommunications and med ... more
EPIDEMICS

Drug firm announces advance in quest for HIV cure
A Norwegian drug firm on Tuesday announced an advance in its quest for an HIV cure with a drug combination which seeks to force the virus out of its hiding place and kill it. ... more
24/7 Energy News Coverage
Low carbon taxes often fail to target emissions reduction
Finding the shadows in a fusion system faster with AI
Macquarie licenses precision silver recovery tech for solar panel recycling


EPIDEMICS

Study: Infectious disease spread is fueled by international trade


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