News in English
Сентябрь
2024

Новости за 11.09.2024

Malawi Voice.com 

Govt calls for united effort against effects of climate change

By Alinafe Nyanda Minister of Agriculture Samuel Dalitso Kawale has called for a collective action to combat the effects of climate change in a quest to pursue agricultural productivity and commercialization goals. He made the call on Wednesday when officially opening of the 2024 Malawi Agricultural Productivity and Commercialization Conference (MAPCC) at Bingu International Conference […]

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NBC4i.com 

Columbus man accused of beating another to death with skateboard issued massive bond

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – A man accused of beating another to death with a skateboard was in court Wednesday. According to court records, Adrian Ashley, 46, was in Franklin County Municipal Court on murder charges after Timothy Davis was pronounced dead from serious head injuries suffered Friday during a fight near a Kroger on North [...]

Economictimes.indiatimes.com 

Citadel: Diana: New trailer, cast, plot, release date, where to watch

Citadel: Diana will be available on Prime Video on October 10, 2024. The six-episode series stars Matilda De Angelis as undercover agent Diana Cavalieri. The show is set in 2030 Milan and follows her mission to fight a powerful syndicate, Manticore. It is an Italian installment of Prime Video's global Citadel franchise.

«SFGate» (sfgate.com) 

Israeli airstrike hits UN school in Gaza and kills at least 14 people, hospital says

Hospital officials say an Israeli airstrike killed at least 14 people, including two children, when it hit a U.N. school sheltering displaced Palestinian families in central Gaza on Wednesday. The Israeli military said it was targeting Hamas militants planning attacks from inside the school, located in the Nuseirat refugee camp. The claim could not be independently confirmed. Officials from Awda Hospital said they had received 10 dead from the strike, and another four dead were brought to Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital in Deir al-Balah. Читать дальше...

Raw Story 

‘Difficult’ children are only slightly more likely to have insecure attachments with paren

Children with difficult temperaments, including personality tendencies such as irritability and having a hard time being comforted, are only slightly more likely than other children to have insecure attachment relationships with one or both of their parents, according to our research. This finding refutes the long-standing notion held by many psychologists that early attachment behaviors are mainly determined by a child’s temperament.

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Sciencedaily.com 

Researchers uncover shared cellular mechanisms across three major dementias

Researchers have for the first time identified degeneration-associated 'molecular markers' -- observable changes in cells and their gene-regulating networks -- that are shared by several forms of dementia that affect different regions of the brain. Critically, the research also identified markers specific to different forms of dementia, and the combined findings represent a potential paradigm shift in the search for causes, treatments and cures.

Economictimes.indiatimes.com 

India, US work for critical minerals self-reliance, supply chains

India and the US are collaborating to become self-reliant in critical minerals, strengthen supply chains, and adopt advanced technologies. Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal announced his upcoming visit to Washington for the India-US CEO Forum. He emphasized the strategic relationship between the two nations and their shared interests in bilateral and geopolitical issues.

Sciencedaily.com 

Mirror, mirror, in my tank, who's the biggest fish of all?

Researchers have demonstrated that bluestreak cleaner wrasse (Labroides dimidiatus) checked their body size in a mirror before choosing whether to attack fish that were slightly larger or smaller than themselves, saying it was the first time for a non-human animal to be demonstrated to possess some mental states that are elements of private self-awareness.

Sciencedaily.com 

Scientists expand the genetic alphabet to create new proteins

It's a dogma taught in every introductory biology class: Proteins are composed of combinations of 20 different amino acids, arranged into diverse sequences like words. But researchers trying to engineer biologic molecules with new functions have long felt limited by those 20 basic building blocks and strived to develop ways of putting new building blocks -- called non-canonical amino acids -- into their proteins. Now, scientists have designed a new paradigm for easily adding non-canonical amino acids to proteins.