Sugary drinks interfere with hormones that tell the body “I feel full,” potentially contributing to obesity and undermining weight loss efforts, a new USC study shows.The findings, which appear today in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, strengthen the case against sugar-sweetened beverages, a significant driver of obesity.
Researchers have found that fishing behavior of Nebraska anglers may be less unpredictable than originally thought, with seven fishing spots in the state seeing little variation from spring to fall.
Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy (PPMD) has invested $1 million in Satellos Bioscience Inc. to help in the development of a regenerative medicine for therapeutic treatment of Duchenne, which the organization helps to fight.
Two NASA astronauts are expected to venture outside to install a European science platform on Wednesday, Jan. 27.
Bioclinica has announced a product to help the redaction of sensitive patient information from videos, photos and PDFs.
Tulane University Department of Psychiatry has been awarded a grant by the National Institute of Mental Health to continue its work on early intervention following an episode of psychosis in a young patient, which can change the outcome.
ASM leadership elected a new president, board and council members, which will start serving their term on July 1, 2021.
A science group wrote a letter to Congress members on the fiscal year 2021 appropriations and research relief, urging the chambers to complete appropriations bills as soon as possible, so there are no more disruptions to science and research.
After the Big Bang, a series of first gravitational waves rippled through the universe, which caused the universe to expand.
Small and medium businesses have been severely impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, leaving millions of Americans out of jobs, and researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) worked with NOAA's Climate Program Office to survey these businesses on the impacts.
The partnership between Manchester's NHS and other academic organizations has been given an extension to continue its world-leading health research for diseases, treatments and patient care.
Mucus may be part of the spread of the coronavirus and University of Utah biomedical engineer Jessica Kramer has received a grant to research the potential role it plays in spreading the virus.
Data published from the Anti-Amyloid Treatment in Asymptomatic Alzheimer's Disease (A4) study on April 6 show that early stages of Alzheimer's disease could be represented by high levels of amyloid protein in the brain.
Studies from the U.S., China and Europe have shown that most patients with COVID-19 who need to be put on a ventilator will die and those who survive the illness may need to be on a breathing machine for the rest of their life.