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Released: 22-Apr-2022 4:35 PM EDT
Protected areas can be the beating heart of nature recovery in the UK, but they must be more than lines on a map
British Ecological Society

A new report launched today (22 April) by the British Ecological Society (BES) says that the UK government’s commitment to protect 30% of land and sea by 2030 offers the opportunity to revitalise the contribution of protected areas to nature recovery.

Released: 22-Apr-2022 4:05 PM EDT
Firearms kill more children than car crashes, new report finds
Medical University of South Carolina

Gun violence in the United States has increased to the point that it now kills more children than any other cause, including car accidents, and pediatricians may not be entirely prepared.

Released: 22-Apr-2022 4:05 PM EDT
Volcanoes at fault if the Earth slips
Kyoto University

The 2016 Kumamoto earthquakes shocked inhabitants of the western island of Kyushu, causing hundreds of casualties and serious damage to vital infrastructure.

Released: 22-Apr-2022 4:05 PM EDT
Features of a smart city
Bentham Science Publishers

A smart city is a city that uses technology to provide services and solve city problems.

Released: 22-Apr-2022 4:05 PM EDT
How should long COVID patients be assessed?
University of Malaga

Nowadays, it is globally estimated that one out of ten people who have suffered from COVID-19 presents symptoms that persist for more than 12 weeks, according to the findings from the REACT-2 study from Imperial College of London.

Released: 22-Apr-2022 3:50 PM EDT
Lesser known ozone layer’s outsized role in planet warming
University of California, Riverside

New research has identified a lesser-known form of ozone playing a big role in heating the Southern Ocean — one of Earth’s main cooling systems.

Newswise: Pushing the boundaries of space exploration with X-ray polarimetry
Released: 22-Apr-2022 3:45 PM EDT
Pushing the boundaries of space exploration with X-ray polarimetry
SPIE

The secrets hiding in the vast expanse of outer space have intrigued humankind for ages.

Newswise: Marine mollusc shells reveal how prehistoric humans adapted to intense climate change
Released: 22-Apr-2022 3:05 PM EDT
Marine mollusc shells reveal how prehistoric humans adapted to intense climate change
Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona

Current global climatic warming is having, and will continue to have, widespread consequences for human history, in the same way that environmental fluctuations had significant consequences for human populations in the past.

Released: 22-Apr-2022 3:05 PM EDT
Nuclear expert cautions against unfamiliar new nuclear age
University of Leicester

High-tech advances in weapons technologies and a return of ‘great power nuclear politics’, risk the world ‘sleepwalking’ into a nuclear age vastly different from the established order of the Cold War, according to new research undertaken at the University of Leicester.

Released: 22-Apr-2022 3:00 PM EDT
Effects of mHealth Interventions on Improving Antenatal Care Visits and Skilled Delivery Care in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
Journal of Medical Internet Research

Background: The poor coverage of essential maternal services, such as antenatal care (ANC) and skilled delivery care utilization, accounts for higher maternal and infant mortality in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Although...

Released: 22-Apr-2022 2:45 PM EDT
Sleep Disturbance and Quality of Life in Rheumatoid Arthritis: Prospective mHealth Study
Journal of Medical Internet Research

Background: Sleep disturbances and poor health-related quality of life (HRQoL) are common in people with rheumatoid arthritis (RA). Sleep disturbances, such as less total sleep time, more waking periods after sleep onset, and higher ...

Released: 22-Apr-2022 2:30 PM EDT
Conditions for the Successful Integration of an eHealth Tool "StopBlues" Into Community-Based Interventions in France: Results From a Multiple Correspondence Analysis
Journal of Medical Internet Research

Background: For over a decade, digital health has held promise for enabling broader access to health information, education, and services for the general population at a lower cost. However, recent studies have shown mixed results le...

Released: 22-Apr-2022 2:20 PM EDT
Surgeon and anesthesiologist satisfaction found to be an unreliable indicator of patient satisfaction during ocular surgery
Boston Medical Center

New research findings suggest that providers are poor predictors of patient satisfaction with anesthesia and perioperative comfort.

Released: 22-Apr-2022 2:05 PM EDT
Why is there no Uber for live music?
Cornell University

While digital platforms like Uber continue to proliferate and expand the gig economy into new sectors of work, new Cornell University research shows some industries, such as live music, have structural features that keep them from adapting well to online platforms.

Newswise: Discovery sheds light on why the Pacific islands were colonized
Released: 22-Apr-2022 2:05 PM EDT
Discovery sheds light on why the Pacific islands were colonized
Australian National University

The discovery of pottery from the ancient Lapita culture by researchers at The Australian National University (ANU) has shed new light on how Papua New Guinea served as a launching pad for the colonisation of the Pacific – one of the greatest migrations in human history.

Newswise: UCI scientists turn a hydrogen molecule into a quantum sensor
Released: 22-Apr-2022 2:05 PM EDT
UCI scientists turn a hydrogen molecule into a quantum sensor
University of California, Irvine

Irvine, Calif., April 22, 2022 — Physicists at the University of California, Irvine have demonstrated the use of a hydrogen molecule as a quantum sensor in a terahertz laser-equipped scanning tunneling microscope, a technique that can measure the chemical properties of materials at unprecedented time and spatial resolutions.

Newswise: Freshwater habitats are fragile pockets of exceptional biodiversity
Released: 22-Apr-2022 2:05 PM EDT
Freshwater habitats are fragile pockets of exceptional biodiversity
University of Arizona

While much research has focused on the striking differences in biodiversity between tropical and temperate regions, another, equally dramatic, pattern has gone largely unstudied: the differences in species richness among Earth's three major habitat types – land, oceans and freshwater.

Released: 22-Apr-2022 2:00 PM EDT
Understanding the Research Landscape of Deep Learning in Biomedical Science: Scientometric Analysis
Journal of Medical Internet Research

Background: Advances in biomedical research using deep learning techniques have generated a large volume of related literature. However, there is a lack of scientometric studies that provide a bird’s-eye view of them. This absence ...

20-Apr-2022 6:00 PM EDT
Some cases of long COVID-19 may be caused by an abnormally suppressed immune system, UCLA-led research suggests
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), Health Sciences

Researchers studying the effect of the monoclonal antibody Leronlimab on long COVID-19 may have found a surprising clue to the baffling syndrome, one that contradicts their initial hypothesis. An abnormally suppressed immune system may be to blame, not a persistently hyperactive one as they had suspected.

Released: 22-Apr-2022 1:05 PM EDT
Explaining the slow surprise in the middle of the sandwich (earthquake)
Seismological Society of America (SSA)

The 12 August 2021 South Sandwich Island earthquake had a surprise hidden within its complex rupture sequence: a slow, shallow magnitude 8.16 subevent that was “invisible” to researchers at first glance.



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