These 2 Stocks Made Investors Happy After Hours Monday
The market’s benchmark indexes finished the day lower.
Why Shares of Veru Fell 10.33% on Monday
Investors are concerned that approval for a COVID-19 therapy will be delayed or denied.
Why These 3 Semiconductor ETFs Could Beat The Market
ETFs could be the best way to get exposure in the semiconductor market.
Why Puma Biotechnology’s Shares Jumped 20% on Monday
It may have benefited from positive news about another company’s drug candidate.
Genetic ‘hitchhikers’ can be directed using CRISPR
Researchers use CRISPR to make large scale genetic changes to bacteria by co-opting a natural process.
‘Brain-like computing’ at molecular level is possible
Scientists discovery reveals ‘brain-like computing’ at molecular level is possible. New research shows organic molecular switch ’emulates synaptic behavior.’
A possible game changer for next generation microelectronics
Researchers have discovered new properties of tiny magnetic whirlpools called skyrmions. Their pivotal discovery could lead to a new generation of microelectronics for memory storage with vastly improved energy efficiency.
Mapping Lyme disease out west
Tick bites can transmit Lyme disease. But even knowing where these ticks live doesn’t necessarily mean you can predict the disease in humans. It’s only one part of a broader picture which includes human behavior and the habits of the parasite’s carriers.
Study shows superbugs in the environment rarely transfer over to humans: Hospitals are more risky than farms
A study has investigated the spread of Klebsiella bacteria between humans and the environment.
New study shows repeated stress accelerates aging of the eye
New research suggests aging is an important component of retinal ganglion cell death in glaucoma, and that novel pathways can be targeted when designing new treatments for glaucoma patients.
Recreating the adrenal gland in a petri dish
A team coaxed stem cells to take on the characteristics and functions of a human adrenal gland, progress that could lead to new therapies for adrenal insufficiencies and a deeper understanding of the genetics of such disorders.
‘SharkGuard’ reduces bycatch of endangered sharks, sea trials show
For sharks living in the open ocean, longline fishing is the number-one threat, with an estimated 20 million pelagic sharks caught annually by fishers looking for tuna and other desired species. Now, a new studyshows that a new technology, known as ‘Sh…
Arctic carbon conveyor belt discovered
Every year, the cross-shelf transport of carbon-rich particles from the Barents and Kara Seas could bind up to 3.6 million metric tons of CO2 in the Arctic deep sea for millennia. In this region alone, a previously unknown transport route uses the biol…
Measuring organ development
Organs in the human body have complex networks of fluid-filled tubes and loops. They come in different shapes and their three-dimensional structures are differently connected to each other, depending on the organ. During the development of an embryo, o…
Short gamma-ray bursts traced farther into distant universe
Astronomers have developed the most extensive inventory to date of the galaxies where short gamma-ray bursts (SGRBs) originate. Using several highly sensitive instruments and sophisticated galaxy modeling, the researchers pinpointed the galactic homes …
Exploring the deep: Drones offer new ways to monitor sea floor
Researchers have developed a novel method for measuring the earth’s crust on the seafloor. A lightweight geodetic measurement device was mounted on a sea-surface landing unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV). The mobility of this new system will enable rapid, …
Small modular reactor waste analysis report
Small modular nuclear reactors, which offer greater flexibility and lower upfront cost than large nuclear reactors, have both some advantages and disadvantages when it comes to nuclear waste generation.
Solid salamander: Prehistoric amphibian was as heavy as a pygmy hippo
Scientists have calculated the body mass of two ancient amphibians.