A Healing Space - Built for Today - With Tomorrow in Mind
Hackensack Meridian HealthThe Helena Theurer Pavilion Earns LEED Silver Certification
The Helena Theurer Pavilion Earns LEED Silver Certification
Scientists from the University of Portsmouth have discovered that water was already present in the Universe 100-200 million years after the Big Bang.
Hoy, Mayo Clinic anunci贸 una inversi贸n de casi US$ 1.900 millones en la continua transformaci贸n de su campus en Phoenix como parte de su estrategia Bold. Forward., para Curar, Conectar y Transformar la atenci贸n m茅dica en beneficio de pacientes de cualquier lugar.
Mayo Clinic announced a nearly $1.9 billion investment in the continued transformation of its Phoenix campus as part of its Bold. Forward. strategy to Cure, Connect and Transform healthcare for the benefit of patients everywhere.
Audacy鈥檚 36th annual Mix 106.5 Radiothon last week raised $1,141,307.64 for Johns Hopkins Children鈥檚 Center. The final total was announced on Mix 106.5 (WWMX-FM) on Monday, March 3. During the event, Mix 106.5 broadcast live from the Children鈥檚 Center for a total of 26 hours.
Getting a nice, good look at a planet outside our solar system can be tricky. Some exoplanets are way too cool and dim to observe. Many are virtually invisible in the blinding glare of their host stars. Others spin so slowly it would take days to survey the entire planet. This is where a stand-in like SIMP 0136 鈥 a hot, bright, planet-sized object with a thick atmosphere, extremely fast rotation rate, and no star to spoil the view 鈥 comes in handy. Although SIMP 0136 is not technically an exoplanet because it doesn鈥檛 orbit a star, it鈥檚 close enough. Using NASA's James Webb Space Telescope to monitor SIMP 0136 directly as different parts of the object rotate into view, researchers have been able to disentangle the brightness patterns of hundreds of colors of infrared light coming from different parts of the object鈥檚 atmosphere. The results reveal variations in cloud cover, temperature, and chemistry that provide insight into the three-dimensional complexity of gas giants within an
As highly pathogenic H5N1 avian influenza continues to spread in the U.S., posing serious threats to dairy and poultry farms, both farmers and public health experts need better ways to monitor for infections, in real time, to mitigate and respond to outbreaks.
A technique called resonant inelastic X-ray scattering, or RIXS, is particularly suited for probing samples as thin as one atomic layer and material states that change very rapidly. With recent technological developments, researchers expect this technique to enable studies that were unthinkable only five years ago. This progress gave Mark Dean and three colleagues 鈥 Matteo Mitrano, Steven Johnston, and Young-June Kim 鈥 the impetus to chart where the field is going as a whole. So, they summarized the technique鈥檚 state of the art and how they expect the field to progress in a Perspective paper, recently published in Physical Review X.
MSU forges strategic partnership to solve the mystery of how planets are formed
The Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) is launching REEL WILD鈩笍, a 2-day film festival during Earth Month, including Oscar-nominated films, and Emmy-Award winning programs, that bring the wonders of wildlife and nature to the big screen.
March 11 will mark five years since the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a global pandemic. University of Michigan experts look back on successes and failures in public health and medicine; discuss continued effects in education, business and society; and offer insights on how prepared we are for a future pandemic.
A comprehensive review provides new insights into the pivotal role of stress granules (SGs) in cellular stress responses and their profound implications for neurodegenerative diseases. It discusses how these dynamic, membraneless organelles interact with other cellular components, offering a deeper understanding of their contribution to conditions such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and frontotemporal dementia (FTD).
Cleveland Clinic researchers developed and validated a prediction model that estimates the risk of developing colorectal cancer and advanced precancerous polyps in adults under 45 years old. The paper was published in Digestive Diseases and Sciences
In our polarized society, a new study offers hope for the future: Even young children can learn to discuss and argue about meaningful problems in a respectful and productive way. Researchers found success in a social studies curriculum for fourth graders based on teaching what they called 鈥渃ivic competencies.鈥
A new study has unveiled a promising new treatment for frostbite, utilizing human-induced pluripotent stem cell (hiPSC)-derived skin organoids. These organoids, when combined with gelatin-hydrogel, have been shown to significantly accelerate wound healing, reduce inflammation, and promote the regeneration of epidermal stem cells in frostbite model mice. In the later stage of wound healing, the organoids regulate essential pathways to reduce fibroblast-to-myofibroblast transition and remodel the extracellular matrix (ECM), preventing abnormal scar formation. This innovative approach offers a fresh therapeutic strategy for frostbite, addressing the persistent challenges of delayed healing and scarring associated with severe frostbite injuries.
Realistic images created by artificial intelligence (AI), including those generated from a text description and those used in video, pose a genuine threat to personal security. From identity theft to misuse of a personal image, spotting what鈥檚 real and what鈥檚 fake is getting harder and harder.
A groundbreaking study has revealed that reticulon-4 (RTN4), a protein involved in regulating the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) membrane curvature, plays a pivotal role in pyroptosis, a form of programmed cell death.
A new study has identified a critical mechanism that could lead to substantial advancements in the treatment of acute myeloid leukemia (AML). Researchers have discovered that the protein JMJD1C plays a pivotal role in leukemia cell survival. Specifically, JMJD1C is recruited by RUNX1 to genomic loci, where it forms liquid-like condensates.