Academics
Male Smokers More Likely to Lose Y Chromosome, Have Higher Mortality Rates
Men who smoke are three times more likely than non-smoking men to lose their Y chromosomes, according to a recent study.
Alzheimer's Drug May Reduce Addictive Behavior Associated With Binge Eating
High-Sugar Diet in Fathers May Lead to Obese Offspring
University of Houston to Offer Graduate Certificate in Upstream Energy Safety
Climate Change Research Shows 2014 to Be On Track to Becoming Warmest Year on Record
University of Kansas Adds Biotechnology Program in Overland Park
Zig-Zag Patterns on an Indonesian Shell May Be the Oldest Known Manmade Engravings
NASA Orion Test Launch Delayed to Friday Morning After 3 Snags Thursday Morning
By Russell WesterholmUNC-Chapel Hill Receives $100M to Expand School of Pharmacy
By J BaulkmanMediterranean Diet May Reduce Aging, Lead to Longer Life
By J BaulkmanJapan Launches Asteroid-Hunting Hayabusa2 Space Explorer on a 6-Year Mission
By Russell WesterholmPeople Living in Unhappy Places Are Depressed More than a Week a Month
By Staff ReporterWake Up and Breathe Program May Benefit ICU Patients
By J BaulkmanVitamin E Deficiency Linked to Increased Risk of Miscarriage
By J BaulkmanPhilae Landing on Comet 67P Was More Like a Collision, New Analysis Reveals
By Russell Westerholm
