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Updated Sunday, September 3, 2006 at 09/03/06 10:45 P EDT Study Shows Link Between Morbid Obesity, Low IQ In ToddlersUniversity of Florida researchers suspect the metabolic disturbances caused by obesity could be taking a toll on young brains, which are still developing and not fully ... > read more  Teen Researcher Seeks A Better Way To Treat TuberculosisWhile still a senior in high school, a Baltimore teenager toiled 10 hours a week in a Johns Hopkins University engineering lab, helping to develop a new drug delivery system that could someday reduce ... > read more Modern Radiation Therapy Ups Lung Cancer SurvivalModern three-dimensional radiation therapy has been proven to be more successful at curing lung cancer than older two-dimensional radiation therapy for some patients with early stage lung cancer, ... > read more Global Text Project Aims To Create Free, Wiki-based Textbooks For Developing NationsTo make education more accessible, a professor in the University of Georgia Terry College of Business is spearheading an effort to produce free online textbooks using a modified version of the Wiki ... > read more Crows Targeted In War Against West Nile VirusCalifornia scientists fighting a war on the West Nile Virus are collecting dead birds in the crow family, Corvidae, which include American crows, Yellow-billed Magpies and Western Scrub-Jays. They ... > read more Updated Sunday, September 3, 2006 at 09/03/06 4:45 P EDT Obesity In Men Linked To InfertilityMen with increased body mass index (BMI) were significantly more likely to be infertile than normal-weight men, according to research conducted at the National Institute of Environmental Health ... > read more  Forest Fires A Real Concern For Areas Hit Hard By HurricanesScientists from the USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station will help forest managers in the Southeast quickly measure fuel loads across extensive areas of hurricane-damaged forests, ... > read more When Preventing Pre-eclampsia, A Little Carbon Monoxide Goes A Long WayResearchers have shown that carbon monoxide may prevent the placental cell death caused by oxidative stress injury, possibly averting the risks of pre-eclampsia. The report by Bainbridge et al., ... > read more Researchers Find New Way To 'Sweeten' Key DrugsProbing a class of enzymes routinely used to synthesizing some of nature's most potent drugs, a team of Wisconsin scientists has found a new way to expand on nature's chemical creativity to make ... > read more Power Emerges From Consensus In Monkey Social NetworksResearch on communication typically focuses on how individuals use signals to influence the behavior of receivers, thus primarily focusing on pairs of individuals. However, the role communication ... > read more Updated Sunday, September 3, 2006 at 09/03/06 10:45 P EDT New Growth In Old EyesNerve cells in the retinas of elderly mice show an unexpected and purposeful burst of growth late in life, according to researchers at UC ... > read more  Hubble Captures A Rare Eclipse On UranusA new Hubble Space Telescope image shows a never-before-seen astronomical alignment of a moon traversing the face of Uranus, and its accompanying shadow. The white dot near the center of Uranus' ... > read more Model Of Internal Clocks Reveals How Jet Lag Disrupts The SystemSymptoms of extreme jet lag may result from the body overshooting as it tries to adjust to particularly large leaps forward in time, suggests new research from the University of Massachusetts Amherst ... > read more Hydrogen Peroxide Sensor Could Aid SecurityA new family of molecules used to detect hydrogen peroxide and other reactive chemicals in living cells could be a useful addition to anti-terrorist arsenals, says the University of California, ... > read more Are Genomic Technologies The Answer To World Hunger?Genomic technologies may have the potential to alleviate food insecurity and food shortages around the ... > read more News Sections
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