Por: The New York Times Science September 24, 2022
Fleets of tiny translucent umbrellas, each about the size of a lentil, waft through the waters of the Mediterranean Sea. These miniature jellyfish, known as Turritopsis dohrnii, wave and grasp with their pale tentacles, bringing plankton to their mouths like many other jellyfish species adrift in the glowing water.But they have a secret that sets them apart from the average sea creature: When their bodies are damaged, the mature adults, known as... + full article
The New York Times USA Science September 29, 2022
In a surprise discovery, researchers found that cells from some types of cancers escaped destruction by the immune system by hiding inside other cancer cells.The finding, they suggested in published this month in the journal eLife, may explain why some cancers can be resistant... + más
Cancer in people under 50 is rising around the world. Why? | WGN-TV
What you need to know about 'original antigenic sin' with fall COVID boosters around the corner | ABC News
The New York Times USA Science September 28, 2022
Imagine reaching up to a tree branch and plucking an apple that’s unusually tall and narrow — a variety called , native to the Black Sea region. In an adjacent arboreal row, 11 trees to the north, you’ll find the equally exotic dark purple , resembling large plums.Add... + más
Apples, traditional at Rosh Hashana, shine in this cake | Associated Press
9to5Mac USA Tech September 26, 2022
iOS 16.1 is currently and includes support for the Live Activities API, which allows developers to add real-time notifications to the Lock Screen and Dynamic Island. As iOS 16.1 nears a public release sometime this fall, Apple has now published its full Human Interface... + más
Report: All iPhone 15 models to have Dynamic Island, but not Always-On or ProMotion | 9to5Mac
Apple Stores embrace iPhone 14 Pro with new Dynamic Island window displays and more [Gallery] | 9to5Mac
WGN-TV USA Nation September 25, 2022
Posted: Sep 24, 2022 / 02:13 PM CDT Updated: Sep 25, 2022 / 06:37 AM CDT SHARE SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. () – Once a COVID-19 infection sets in, the virus has extreme differences in how it impacts an unvaccinated person’s body. Throughout the pandemic, novel coronavirus proved... + más
I’ve Had COVID-19, Do I Still Need the Omicron Booster? | Time
How Learning And Development Can Quell Quiet Quitting | Forbes
Time USA Health September 24, 2022
It’s the news that public health experts expect but dread: virus-hunting researchers have discovered a new coronavirus in bats that could spell trouble for the human population. The virus can infect human cells and is already able to skirt the immune protection from COVID-19... + más
Vaccine-resistant coronavirus found in Russian bats | New York Daily News
Study tries to see if child vaccines and asthma are linked | WPLG Local 10
Slate USA Science September 24, 2022
Not too far in the future, everyone will know someone who has . At least, that’s what xenotransplantation researchers hope. Over the past year, surgeons have been busy creating pig-human hybrids. In New York and Birmingham, they transplanted pig kidneys into three brain-dead... + más
World’s oldest heart preserved in 380 million-year-old armored fish | Ars Technica
La. Travels: Catch Fourth of July celebrations in Shreveport, Lake Charles, New Iberia | The Advocate
The Atlantic USA Science September 24, 2022
CRISPR is changing the world—but it can do more.Erik Carter / The AtlanticSeptember 12, 2022Two years ago, I was working on my laptop in an airport lounge in Newark, New Jersey, when I glanced up and saw a couple walking with their two boys. The younger boy slowly made his way... + más
Teenagers on Revolution roster have provided a spark that bodes well for the future | The Boston Globe
‘I Think the Women Are Winning’ | The Atlantic
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