We spoke to John Abraham, a climate scientist and Professor at the University of St.Thomas in the United States, and asked him to what extent hurricanes like the one we're seeing in Florida are caused by rising temperatures in the oceans.
We spoke to John Abraham, a climate scientist and Professor at the University of St.Thomas in the United States, and asked him to what extent hurricanes like the one we’re seeing in Florida are caused by rising temperatures in the oceans.
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First 'alien' objects on Earth 'have been found', claims Harvard professorA HARVARD professor has claimed that mysterious pellets pulled from the ocean actually originated from outside our Solar System. That would make them the first alien objects to be found on Earth. H…
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Top climate scientist returns to hometown of DundeeProfessor Jim Skea leads one of the world's most influential climate change bodies.
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Using community-based digital intervention to protect Tanzanian children from preventable infectionsJan Ostermann, associate professor of health services policy and management, is leading a new project to increase vaccination uptake among children in rural and underserved areas.
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Preston Black History Group recognised for Windrush bookPreston’s Black History Group Chair Clinton Smith with UCLan’s Jenny Webster and Professor Alan Rice at the book launch A Preston community history book
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New method for studying synaptic transmission and plasticity in isolated neurons in the hippocampusStudying the complex interactions between synaptic nerve endings as well as their development has now become much easier. Thanks to a method developed by scientists of the Karl Landsteiner University of Health Sciences (KL Krems) in Austria, it is now possible to study isolated pairs of neurons under controlled conditions. Also, for the first time, it now is possible to analyze pre- and postsynaptic effects of wild-type and/or genetically modified synapses in a simple neuronal network.
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Bacteria treatment may reduce insulin resistance, protect against diabetesResearchers led by Hiroshi Ohno at the RIKEN Center for Integrative Medical Sciences (IMS) in Japan have discovered a type of gut bacteria that might help improve insulin resistance, and thus protect against the development of obesity and type 2 diabetes. The study, published August 30 in the journal Nature, involved genetic and metabolic analysis of human fecal microbiomes and then corroborating experiments in obese mice.
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