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Released: 27-Nov-2018 9:45 AM EST
Solving a 75-Year-Old Mystery Might Provide a New Source of Farm Fertilizer
Georgia Institute of Technology

The solution to a 75-year-old materials mystery might one day allow farmers in developing nations to produce their own fertilizer on demand, using sunlight and nitrogen from the air.

Released: 27-Nov-2018 9:35 AM EST
Research on bats funded by National Fish and Wildlife Foundation
Kennesaw State University

Kennesaw State microbiologist Chris Cornelison is among a collaborative team of researchers awarded a $365,000 grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to combat white-nose syndrome, a fungal disease causing the rapid decline of tricolored bats in Texas.

Released: 21-Nov-2018 11:05 AM EST
Complimentary Press Registration Available for 2019 Winter Rheumatology Symposium
American College of Rheumatology (ACR)

The American College of Rheumatology (ACR) welcomes members of the press to write about rheumatology research presented the Winter Rheumatology Symposium in Snowmass Village, CO on January 26 to February 1, 2019.

Released: 20-Nov-2018 11:05 AM EST
Holiday shopping gives boost to businesses
University of Georgia

Atlanta-based company Sock Fancy – an online sock-subscription provider (sockfancy.com) that was listed on this year’s University of Georgia Alumni Association Bulldog 100 list – has been preparing for this shopping period since the end of September.

   
Released: 20-Nov-2018 11:05 AM EST
New model predicts which animal viruses may spread among humans
University of Georgia

Researchers have developed a model that predicts which of the viruses that can jump from animals to people can also be transmitted from person to person—and are therefore possible sources of human diseases.

Released: 15-Nov-2018 1:05 PM EST
UGA professor and comic strip artist produce award-winning short film series for kids
University of Georgia

A partnership between a UGA professor and the creator of the “Sherman’s Lagoon” comic strip has resulted in a new short film series, “The Adventures of Zack and Molly,” which highlights the Gulf of Mexico and the importance of healthy oceans.

Released: 15-Nov-2018 1:05 PM EST
Cotton-Based Hybrid Biofuel Cell Could Power Implantable Medical Devices
Georgia Institute of Technology

A glucose-powered biofuel cell that uses electrodes made from cotton fiber could someday help power implantable medical devices such as pacemakers and sensors. The new fuel cell, which provides twice as much power as conventional biofuel cells, could be paired with batteries or supercapacitors to provide a hybrid power source for the medical devices.

   
Released: 15-Nov-2018 11:05 AM EST
Interruptions after work: why phone calls and texts are worse than emails
University of Georgia

After work emails, phone calls and text messages have different consequences for employees. Email interruptions allow workers to be in control. Phone calls have the largest effect on feeling exhausted at work and at home.

Released: 14-Nov-2018 12:05 PM EST
Columbus State University to Provide New Affordable Online RN to BSN
Columbus State University

Columbus State University (CSU) has partnered with University System of Georgia eCampus to provide an expanded, and more affordable, online program for students with an RN degree who want to earn a bachelor's degree in nursing. As part of the new arrangement, CSU's RN-BSN tuition will be reduced to just $199 per credit hour, which equates to less than a $6,000 total cost for most students to complete the program.

Released: 14-Nov-2018 8:05 AM EST
Professor and Student Team Up to Create Math Comic for 5th Graders
Columbus State University

Cindy Ticknor, Columbus State University professor of mathematics education, and Nathan Long, CSU art major, just made math more fun for local 5th graders with the creation of a math themed comic book. The comic, The Mysterious I. D. Vide in Newton's Nemesis, focuses on fractions - a topic that Ticknor says is one of the most challenging for future teachers in her classes

Released: 13-Nov-2018 4:20 PM EST
When Boy Fish Build Castles to Impress Girls, Boy Genes ‘Turn On’ and ‘Tune In’
Georgia Institute of Technology

What if we could observe genes firing off signals to cause some behaviors? We're getting closer. Researchers were able to directly match gene regulation with ritual mating behavior in fish. Their research field may also give some insight into autism spectrum disorder.

Released: 13-Nov-2018 10:05 AM EST
Study: School discipline not applied equally to all US students
University of Georgia

Low-income and minority students continue to be disproportionately disciplined when compared with their wealthier or lighter-skinned peers, according to a new study from the University of Georgia.

7-Nov-2018 1:05 PM EST
Suicide Handshakes Kill Precursor T Cells that Pose Autoimmune Dangers
Georgia Institute of Technology

The mechanisms that trigger the elimination of T cells that pose autoimmune dangers work very mechanically via physical forces. Nascent T cells must loosen their grip on human antigens within a reasonable time, in order to advance and defend the body. But if the nascent T cells, thymocytes, grip the human antigens too tightly, the immune cells must die. Here's how the grip of death works.

Released: 9-Nov-2018 6:00 PM EST
Stripping the Linchpins From the Life-Making Machine Reaffirms Its Seminal Evolution
Georgia Institute of Technology

This experiment had a good chance of crashing. Instead, it delivered whopping evidence to corroborate that the translational system, which makes life out of our genes, would have thrived basically as it is today 4 billion years ago at the earliest foundations of life on Earth.

Released: 8-Nov-2018 11:05 AM EST
Clinic provides legal help to veterans
University of Georgia

The Veterans Legal Clinic serves Georgia veterans and their dependents to help them get the benefits they have earned through military service.

   
Released: 6-Nov-2018 8:05 PM EST
Open Source Machine Learning Tool Could Help Choose Cancer Drugs
Georgia Institute of Technology

Using machine learning, a new open source decision support tool could come help clinicians choose the right cancer drug based on RNA expression.

Released: 5-Nov-2018 1:05 PM EST
After surviving a parachute accident, vet heads back to class
University of Georgia

Veteran survives parachute accident, torn aorta, comes back to school to learn to heal

   
1-Nov-2018 11:05 AM EDT
NASA Pushes Exploration of Oceans in Our Solar System
Georgia Institute of Technology

Envision a yellow submarine on a rocket to Europa as a future culmination in the search for extraterrestrial life. A new $7 million NASA Astrobiology grant is fueling an alliance of oceanic astrobiology researchers who will unify their focus to probe oceans on our solar system neighbors for signs of life.

Released: 1-Nov-2018 11:05 AM EDT
Depression, anxiety, family death linked to preterm births
University of Georgia

A new study from the University of Georgia found an association between the occurrence of stressful life events and elevated levels of oxidative stress.



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