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Accelerating gains in abdominal fat during menopause tied to heart disease risk

Women who experience an accelerated accumulation of abdominal fat during menopause are at greater risk of heart disease, even if their weight stays steady, according to a new analysis. The study -- based on a quarter century of data collected on hund.....»»

Category: biomedSource:  sciencedailyMar 4th, 2021

Invicti Predictive Risk Scoring identifies highest-risk applications

Invicti announced its new AI-enabled Predictive Risk Scoring capability. The feature assigns predicted risk to applications and helps organizations gain a strategic view of their overall application security risk. Predictive Risk Scoring allows organ.....»»

Category: securitySource:  netsecurityRelated NewsApr 24th, 2024

Researchers uncover natural variation in wild emmer wheat for broad-spectrum disease resistance

Bread wheat is one of the most important staple crops for millions of people and is apparently the largest cultivated and traded cereal worldwide. Bread wheat is a hexaploid species with three subgenomes (2n = 6x = 42, AABBDD) that has undergone two.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 23rd, 2024

Feedback loop that is melting ice shelves in West Antarctica revealed

New research has uncovered a feedback loop that may be accelerating the melting of the floating portions of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet, pushing up global sea levels......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 22nd, 2024

Trend Micro launches AI-driven cyber risk management capabilities

Trend Micro unveiled AI-driven cyber risk management capabilities across its entire flagship platform, Trend Vision One. This seamlessly integrates more than 10 industry technology categories into one offering, empowering security, cloud and IT opera.....»»

Category: securitySource:  netsecurityRelated NewsApr 22nd, 2024

Mangrove blue carbon at higher risk of microplastic pollution

Earth's oceans and coastal ecosystems are a major sink for carbon storage, known as blue carbon. Sequestration of carbon is vitally important in the fight against climate change as it 'locks away' this molecule, alleviating pressure on greenhouse gas.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 22nd, 2024

Scientists find common genes defending coffee plants against devastating disease

Arabica coffee is the most economically important coffee globally and accounts for 60% of coffee products worldwide. But the plants it hails from are vulnerable to a disease that, in the 1800s, devastated Sri Lanka's coffee empire......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 21st, 2024

Tesla"s U.S. registrations fell 25% in February, dragging the EV segment into the red

Ford, Hyundai, Kia, BMW and Rivian posted strong gains, partially offsetting Tesla's decline. The last time monthly EV registrations fell was in August 2020......»»

Category: topSource:  autonewsRelated NewsApr 19th, 2024

Which countries are more at risk in the global supply chain?

Using firm-level data from the global supply network, researchers from the Complexity Science Hub (CSH) quantified countries' exposure to production losses caused by firm defaults in other countries. According to their findings, wealthy nations are o.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 19th, 2024

Why zebrafish can regenerate damaged heart tissue, while other fish species cannot

A heart attack will leave a permanent scar on a human heart, yet other animals, including some fish and amphibians, can clear cardiac scar tissue and regrow damaged muscle as adults......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 19th, 2024

Previously unknown details of aphids in flight to contribute to improved crop security

Researchers led by a scientist at Keele University in Staffordshire have studied the previously unknown flight mechanisms of a common crop pest, to learn more about their movements in a bid to improve food security and prevent the spread of disease......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 19th, 2024

Researchers set new standards for nanoparticles, helping patients with MS, ALS, Parkinson"s disease

Is it possible for nanoparticles to go through the digestive system and deliver medicine directly to the brain tissue? Researchers from Michigan State University say yes, and their latest findings are expected to benefit patients with neurodegenerati.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 19th, 2024

Accelerating the discovery of new materials via the ion-exchange method

Tohoku University researchers have unveiled a new means of predicting how to synthesize new materials via the ion-exchange. Based on computer simulations, the method significantly reduces the time and energy required to explore for inorganic material.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 19th, 2024

Tesla recalling nearly 3,900 Cybertrucks for faulty accelerator pedals, NHTSA says

A dislodged pedal could cut torque on both the accelerator and brake pedals, increasing the risk of a crash, the National Highway Traffic  Safety Administration said in its recall report on Friday......»»

Category: topSource:  autonewsRelated NewsApr 19th, 2024

Bike Bus gains supporters as a way to promote sustainable and safe mobility

The Bike Bus movement has emerged as a powerful tool to promote road safety, sustainability and community. According to a global survey carried out by the Institute of Environmental Science and Technology of the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (IC.....»»

Category: topSource:  pcmagRelated NewsApr 18th, 2024

Coal train pollution increases health risks and disparities, research warns

Trains carrying loads of coal bring with them higher rates of asthma, heart disease, hospitalization and death for residents living nearest the rail lines, according to a new study from the University of California, Davis......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 18th, 2024

A third of China"s urban population at risk of city sinking, new satellite data shows

Land subsidence is overlooked as a hazard in cities, according to scientists from the University of East Anglia (UEA) and Virginia Tech. Writing in the journal Science, Prof Robert Nicholls of the Tyndall Center for Climate Change Research at UEA and.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 18th, 2024

Why the kookaburra"s iconic laugh is at risk of being silenced

Once, while teaching a class of environmental science students in China's Hebei University of Science and Technology, I asked who knew what a laughing kookaburra was. There were many blank faces. Then I tilted my head, much like a kookaburra does, an.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 18th, 2024

Asbestos in playground mulch—how to avoid a repeat of this circular economy scandal

Asbestos has been found in mulch used for playgrounds, schools, parks and gardens across Sydney and Melbourne. Local communities naturally fear for the health of their loved ones. Exposure to asbestos is a serious health risk—depending on its inten.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 18th, 2024

SAS unveils products and services to help customers embrace AI

SAS is launching new AI products and services to improve AI governance and support model trust and transparency. Model cards and new AI Governance Advisory services will help organizations navigate the turbulent AI landscape, mitigating risk and help.....»»

Category: securitySource:  netsecurityRelated NewsApr 18th, 2024

The rising flood of space junk is a risk to us on Earth—and governments are on the hook

A piece of space junk recently crashed through the roof and floor of a man's home in Florida. Nasa later confirmed that the object had come from unwanted hardware released from the international space station......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 17th, 2024