LiveScience.com
Wednesday, November 22, 2006
New Device Points Way to Artificial Kidney Implants
A new hi-tech membrane may soon improve the effectiveness of dialysis and might someday lead to implantable, artificial kidneys.
Faraway Volcanoes Shrunk the Mighty Nile
Volcanic eruptions on Iceland generated a cascade of events that led to record low levels of water in the Nile River in Africa and brought famine to the region more than two centuries ago.
Discovery Could Lead to Reversal of Arthritis
A new genetic method of detecting osteoarthritis could allow treatments to reverse the condition before symptoms set in.
Job Stress Fuels Disease
You already knew the daily rigors of work can lead to job burnout. But scientists are finding direct links between job stress and bad health.
Marathoners Run a Greater Risk for Skin Cancer
Marathoners face heightened odds for skin cancer, including melanoma, new European research shows.
Israel's 'Futuristic' Bionic Hornet is 70 Years Old
In his excellent 1936 short story The Scarab, science fiction writer Raymond Z. Gallun describes exactly what the Israelis seem to want - a remote-controlled robotic device no larger than an insect.
Image of the Day: Whale Routes
NOAA has urged ship captains to use new recommended routes to reduce the chances of ship strikes with endangered right whales. Credit: NOAA
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