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ScienceDaily: Top Environment News |
| Researchers discover a new receptor regulating sebaceous gland progenitor cell function Posted: 22 Jun 2022 07:13 AM PDT Stem cells and progenitor cells play an important role in the renewal of multiple tissues. Scientists have discovered a molecule called embigin on the surface of epithelia progenitor cells and proven its significance to sebaceous gland function. |
| Can we save more lives if we let resistant bacteria live? Posted: 22 Jun 2022 07:13 AM PDT Every day, people die of simple inflammation because bacteria can no longer be killed with antibiotics. So what do we do? Maybe we should spend less energy on killing them and more on 'only' making them harmless while they are in our body, researchers suggest. |
| Human cells take in less protein from a plant-based 'meat' than from chicken Posted: 22 Jun 2022 07:13 AM PDT Many people have now embraced the plant-based 'meat' movement. Plants high in protein, such as soybeans, are common ingredients, but it's been unclear how much of the nutrient makes it into human cells. Researchers now report that proteins in a model plant-based substitute were not as accessible to cells as those from meat. The team says this knowledge could eventually be used to develop more healthful products. |
| 1,700-year-old Korean genomes show genetic heterogeneity in Three Kingdoms period Gaya Posted: 21 Jun 2022 08:47 AM PDT Scientists have successfully sequenced and studied the whole genome of eight 1,700-year-old individuals dated to the Three Kingdoms period of Korea (approx. 57 BC-668 AD). The first published genomes from this period in Korea and bring key information for the understanding of Korean population history. |
| Systematic warming pool discovered in the Pacific due to human activities Posted: 21 Jun 2022 06:14 AM PDT A long-term, increasingly warming pool of water in the northeast Pacific was recently discovered. It measures three million square kilometers, resulted from increased anthropogenic greenhouse-gas emissions, and is conducive to extreme heatwaves in the northeast Pacific. |
| Melting Arctic ice could transform international shipping routes, study finds Posted: 20 Jun 2022 12:21 PM PDT Melting ice in the Arctic Ocean could yield new trade routes in international waters, reducing the shipping industry's carbon footprint and weakening Russia's control over trade routes through the Arctic, a study found. |
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