A series of remarkable astronomical images have been released by a team of scientists.
Stunning new images of young planetary systems create a profound cosmic perspective.
- By Caleb A. Scharf on December 13, 2018
A series of remarkable astronomical images have been released by a team of scientists.
Stunning new images of young planetary systems create a profound cosmic perspective.
Imagine reading by plant light, and glow-in-the-dark trees instead of street lamps. That’s on the horizon thanks to these engineers.
The stunning success of AlphaZero, a deep-learning algorithm, heralds a new age of insight — one that, for humans, may not last long.
When a biofilm has eaten every nearby nutrient it can, bacteria synchronize vortex-like patterns to grab more distant food.
You won’t want to miss next month’s super blood wolf moon eclipse. Mark your calendars for Jan. 20.
Technically, next month’s lunar event could be called a super blood wolf moon eclipse.
Starting Jan. 20, a total lunar eclipse, or blood moon, that coincides with a supermoon, will be visible throughout the United States. The event starts late in the evening Jan. 20 and finishes during the wee hours of Jan. 21.
Continue reading “January 2019 lunar eclipse: How to watch the super blood wolf moon eclipse” »
Thousands of people got a particularly crummy gift this Christmas: A warning that they could have been exposed to dangerous bloodborne diseases like HIV and viral hepatitis while receiving care at the hospital.
On Tuesday, NBC News reported that the HealthPlus Surgery Center in Saddle Brook, New Jersey sent letters to more than 3,700 patients who had visited it between January 1st to September 7th. According to the letter, obtained by NBC News, an investigation by the New Jersey Department found that HealthPlus staff often failed to properly sterilize surgical tools between uses or otherwise neglected infection control procedures, raising the risk that patients could have gotten bloodborne infections.
Best of 2018: This cancer drug’s FDA approval is “an important first for the cancer community.”
A change in how cancer is treated means more people will benefit from immunotherapy.
An Israeli company says it has developed a targeted radiation treatment that it claims can cure cancerous tumors.
“This is the first time in the world that you can treat solid tumors with alpha radiation,” Alpha Tau Medical’s CEO Uzi Sofer told the Times of Israel.