Новости за 23.03.2022

India's Ravindra Jadeja reclaimed the top spot from West Indies' Jason Holder in the latest ICC Test rankings for all-rounders released on Wednesday.

Scientists have found that humans might give viruses back to animals more often than previously understood.

A new atomic nucleus 149-Lutetium, consisting of 71 protons and 78 neutrons, has been synthesized.

Students of the Devi Ahilya Vishwavidyalaya (DAVV) created ruckus on not getting an opportunity to receive their degrees personally from Madhya Pradesh Governor Mangu Bhai Patel because of time...

The officer was driving his personal car on his way to work around 6:45 a.m. when he was sideswiped by a Ford SUV with New Jersey plates, according to police.

A new type of ultraviolet light that is safe for people destroyed more than 98 percent of airborne microbes in a room within five minutes, a study found.

Tiny predatory bacteria attack microorganisms. These ultramicrobacteria are widely distributed, for example, in sewage treatment plants and in the seafloor.

While Keir Starmer states ‘trans women are women’

In a study of children born after a pregnancy of less than 24 weeks, nearly all (96 percent) proved to have any of the diagnoses studied. According to the study neuropsychiatric and somatic diagnoses are prevalent as these extremely preterm infants grow into adulthood.

There are 18,423 new Covid cases today and 11 new deaths to report with 913 people in hospital. Twenty-eight people are in intensive care units. In a statement, the Ministry of Health said today's deaths ...

Man arrested for killing Hindu girl during abduction attempt in Pakistan: Report

To the Batmobile! You can now create a portrait of your favourite hero (or villain)

“There isn’t a way to not have a rise in energy prices”. This was stated by the Chairman of the EWRC Stanislav Todorov before appearing at a hearing in the Energy Committee of the Parliament. He stressed that the jump in natural gas prices cannot be ignored, as Bulgaria imports it, does not produce it. He added that the EWRC will do everything possible to mitigate the blow to consumers.

Russian security forces are carefully policed for loyalty.

Living your best life at 35, ignoring cholesterol and glucose levels, may impact your chances of getting Alzheimer's disease (AD) later in life. According to new research, lower HDL (high-density cholesterol) and high triglyceride levels measured in blood as early as age 35 are associated with a higher incidence of AD several decades later in life. Researchers also found that high blood glucose measured between ages 51-60 is associated with risk of AD in the future.

Calgary police say they’ve found the abandoned car of a missing man and they’re hoping residents can aid in their search. Ryan Porterfield, 32, was last seen in the community of Elboya on March 15 around 6 p.m., and last communicated with his family by text a few hours after that. They say it is […]

White dwarfs were once normal stars similar to the Sun but then collapsed after exhausting all their fuel. These interstellar remnants have historically been difficult to study. However, a recent study reveals new information about the movement patterns of these puzzling stars.

The piece was created by an award-winning Belfast-based artist who specialises in ceramics.

‘Is it because of concerns around the Met as an organisation and culture and standards? We do not know yet’

A new study found that one in four children (25.3 percent) who have been discharged from the emergency room after a mild head injury are misdiagnosed and continue to suffer from persistent post-concussion syndrome for many years.

In biophysics, the kinetic states of molecules play a determining role in the metabolic and physiological processes in which they take part. Now, a new article specifies for the first time the levels of energy, the entropy and the enthalpy of protein folding. To do so, the team used a device with optical tweezers that enables changing the experimental temperature between 5ºC and 40ºC.

Children of mothers with clinical depression are at three times greater risk to develop depression themselves than are their low-risk peers. Researchers are working to understand the neural underpinnings of the risk, and some studies have shown altered brain processing of reward in at-risk children as young as 6. An outstanding question remains as to whether children with a maternal history of depression have a biological predisposition to blunted neural reward responding or whether it depends more on social factors. Читать дальше...

A new study has found that costs of conservation projects are rarely reported, making it difficult for others to make decisions on the most cost-effective interventions at a time when funding for biodiversity conservation is severely limited.