Science and engineering

Individual Cape Verdeans retain traces of their genetic ancestry in the specific, unique ways they speak the local creole language, Kriolu.

Climate change and cascading Syrian land-use impacts on reducing transboundary flow

"If we can identify where and why these extremely high levels of use are occurring...policymakers and health workers can work to reduce extreme exposures."

Santhera Announces Approval of Raxone® for LHON in Israel

In a recent study, Yale researchers explored if estrogen affects the way females perceive male sexual signals.

Approach may enable robots to move around hospitals, malls, and other areas with heavy foot traffic.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recently released its annual National Diabetes Statistics Report, and the results remind us that better education about the symptoms and treatment for the disease is needed. 

A team of scientists appear to have detected the first X-rays coming from a type Ia supernova.

When musician Dan Fabbio had a tumor in an area of his brain responsible for music function, treatment involved playing the saxophone during surgery.

New research calculates the benefits of replacing synthetic fertilizers with the original—manure.

Celyad’s management will host a conference call at 2pm CEST / 8am EDT today

Sanofi announced today that it has completed the acquisition of Protein Sciences, a vaccines biotechnology company based in Meriden, Connecticut in the United States

Kuros receives clearance for MagnetOs Putty for commercialization in the United States and files the product for CE marking in Europe

The advent of farming—particularly dairy farming—may have changed the shape of the human skull.

People who get less REM sleep, or take a long time to reach REM sleep, may have a higher risk of developing dementia.