SCIENCE

Asymmetric placebo effect in response to spicy food

The expectations humans have of a pleasurable sensation asymmetrically shape neuronal responses and subjective experiences to hot sauce, according to a study published October 8,

SCIENCE

Antarctic ‘greening’ at dramatic rate

Vegetation cover across the Antarctic Peninsula has increased more than tenfold over the last four decades, new research shows. The Antarctic Peninsula, like many polar

SCIENCE

Real-time data shows what happens when people lose their balance

Researchers at Virginia Tech are using wrist-worn voice recorders to capture real-world data to better understand what happens when people lose their balance. The study,

SCIENCE

New therapeutic target for cardiac arrhythmias emerges

A new study by researchers at the University of Arizona College of Medicine — Phoenix and the University of California Davis Health identified a new

SCIENCE

Preventing organ transplant rejection | ScienceDaily

Organ transplantation is an incredible medical accomplishment that unfortunately still presents significant unsolved challenges, including rejection by the body’s immune system. Although a lifetime of

SCIENCE

Green subsidies may have hidden costs, experts warn

Government subsidies for business practices and processes should be approached with caution, even when they seem to be environmentally friendly, writes a group of scientists

SCIENCE

Spinning out a new biomaterials startup is harder than you think

Today, entrepreneurship is everywhere, including science. Engineers and scientists often apply their research to a product or service and use it to launch a startup.

SCIENCE

New security protocol shields data from attackers during cloud-based computation

Deep-learning models are being used in many fields, from health care diagnostics to financial forecasting. However, these models are so computationally intensive that they require

SCIENCE

Could a bout of COVID protect you from a severe case of flu?

More than 200 viruses can infect and cause disease in humans; most of us will be infected by several over the course of a lifetime.

SCIENCE

Return of the elephants seals: From a few to thousands

A new international study has revealed the genetic impact of hunting in northern elephant seals. Published today  in Nature Ecology and Evolution, the research shows