Новости за 07.07.2022

For the most part, the bacterium Staphylococcus aureus is common and harmless, posing no threat to humans with whom they coexist. Occasionally, though, it can become an opportunistic pathogen, causing skin and bloodstream infections or food poisoning.

An international team of scientists, led by researchers at University of California San Diego, report a new method called untargeted metabolomics to identify the vast number of molecules derived from food that were previously unidentified, but that appear in our blood and our stool.

The NHL draft is being held in person for the first time since 2019. The host Montreal Canadiens are on the clock with the No. 1 overall pick.

An international team of experts has produced a list of 15 issues they believe are likely to have a significant impact on marine and coastal biodiversity over the next five to ten years.

Barrier islands protect the coastline from storms, storm surge, waves and flooding. They can act as a buffer between the ocean and beachfront property. As sea level rises, barrier islands retreat, or move closer toward the shore, which diminishes the buffer and protection. New information published today shows the retreat of coastal barrier islands will accelerate by 50 percent within a century, even if sea level continues to rise at its present rate.

Researchers from the University of York have discovered why reducing particle pollution is actually increasing surface ozone pollution in some emerging economies, negatively impacting health, ecosystems and agriculture.

It can be a bit smellier than other ways of monitoring COVID-19, but analyzing wastewater is a cheaper, faster and more accurate way for public health officials and researchers to detect rising cases. Bits and pieces of the SARS-CoV-2 virus are flushed down toilets and washed down sinks by infected individuals; more copies of the virus found in sewage means more people are sick. But until now, most wastewater analysis methods lumped all SARS-CoV-2 viruses together as one.

Make sure you check your data plans before heading out of the country to avoid an unpleasant surprise.

Good news everyone! Populations of the second-biggest whale on Earth are rebounding in the icy south.

Tyrannosaurs (like the famous T. rex) is not the only group of giant carnivorous dinosaur with tiny arms. Researchers discovered a new species of dinosaur with disproportionally short arms just like T. rex called the Meraxes gigas. The findings, published in the journal Current Biology on July 7, argued that T. rex and M. gigas evolved to have tiny arms independently, and proposed some potential functions for the short arms like mating or movement support.

The Oregon Republican Party has its third new leader in less than 18 months after the unexpected resignation of its acting chair last week. Oregon Public Broadcasting reports the party said Wednesday that Gresham restaurateur and former legislative candidate Justin…

Effective sun protection and radiant skin can now happily coexist thanks to the new generation of sunscreens. No longer gloopy, greasy and chalky, today’s formulas are just as sensorially pleasing as your favourite skincare and leave behind a barely-there finish – all while protecting your skin from the sun’s harmful rays.  When it comes to the […]

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MLS Power Rankings, Jesse Lingard being chased by two MLS teams, Tyler Adams to Leeds and more in today’s links

One often thinks that the early embryo is fragile and needs support. However, at the earliest stages of development, it has the power to feed the future placenta and instructs the uterus so that it can nest. Using blastoids, in vitro embryo models formed with stem cells, the lab of Nicolas Rivron at IMBA showed that the earliest molecular signals that induce placental development and prepare the uterus come from the embryo itself. The findings, now published in Cell Stem Cell, could contribute to a better understanding of human fertility.

Conflicts of interest are inherent throughout the investment management industry.

There may be more to those flimsy, little limbs than we thought.

During our Deal Days sale, you can get this 4K Home Golf MicroSimulator that's great for all ages and skill levels for just $169.99.

Around 4.4 billion years ago, the early solar system resembled a game of space rock dodgeball, as massive asteroids and comets, and, later, smaller rocks and galactic debris pummeled the moon and other infant terrestrial bodies. This period ended around 3.8 billion years ago. On the moon, this tumultuous time left behind a heavily cratered face, and a cracked and porous crust.

Drawing inspiration from the AJ VII, the Air Jordan XXXVII is a jump-focused basketball sneaker.

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St. James Healthcare in Butte and Community Hospital of Anaconda release recent births.

By JM McNab Published: July 07th, 2022

A review has found water in the Wellington region hasn't been fluoridated properly for at least six years. The report, which has been made public this afternoon, said fluoridation for oral health was ...

One of the largest groups of baleen whales ever documented gives hope for recovery of the species from whaling in the 1900s, which nearly wiped them out.

New species of dinosaur with big head and tiny arms suggests this body plan evolved independently at least three times

Come with us now on a journey to our childhoods, as we on the Electronic Wireless Show podcast talk about the games that make us feel the most nostalgic. The games we played as kids, or spent all-nighters on as teens. It's a surprisingly diverse list, and Matthew has one anecdote in particular involving the music of Danny Elfman that I think makes this a genuine must-listen episode. Do you have the same nostalgia games? Which ones instantly transport you to the past?