Article ID: 706718 Widely available food in US workplaces: Perk or hazard?Academy of Nutrition and DieteticsPhiladelphia, January 22, 2019 – Nearly a quarter of employed adults obtain foods and beverages at work at least once a week, according to a new study from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and published in the Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. Foods obtained at work are often high in calories, refined grains, added sugars, and sodium. Released:22-Jan-2019 12:05 AM ESTChannels: Food Science, Health Food, Healthcare, Nutrition, Local - Illinois, All Journal News academy of nutrition and dietetics, U.S. Centers For Disease Control And Prevention, journal of the academy of nutrition and dietetics, work, Sugars, Sodium, Study, Stephen J. Onufrak, Dietary Guidelines For Americans |
Embargo will expire:23-Jan-2019 4:00 PM ESTReleased to reporters:21-Jan-2019 4:05 PM EST |
Article ID: 706814 ECS Members Can Access Manuscript Preparation and Publication Support ServicesThe Electrochemical SocietyThe Electrochemical Society and Enago have entered into a collaboration that will allow researchers within ECS's member network easy access to Enago's author services, including English manuscript editing and publication support, at every stage of the publication cycle. Released:21-Jan-2019 3:05 PM ESTChannels: Chemistry, Energy, Engineering, Ethics and Research Methods ECS, The Electrochemical Society, Enago, Publications, Manuscripts, Author Services, Scientific Publications, high-impact journals, scholarly journals, scholarly publishing, Research Papers, research publication, Electrochemistry, solid state science, Engineering, Engineers, Scientists, Scientists And Engineers, Academic Journals, Scientific Journals, academic publishing |
 Article ID: 706815 University of California Scientist Wins Barancik Prize for Innovation in MS ResearchAmericas Committee for Treatment and Research in Multiple Scleroses (ACTRIMS)Professor Katerina Akassoglou to receive 2018 Prize for work understanding the origins of nerve damage in MS and identifying potential therapies to stop it. Released:21-Jan-2019 3:05 PM EST |
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Article ID: 706816 Loyola Medicine to Offer Fellowship In Liver and Kidney Transplant SurgeryLoyola University Health SystemThe American Society of Transplant Surgeons (ASTS) has accredited Loyola Medicine to offer a prestigious two-year fellowship in liver and kidney transplant surgery. Released:21-Jan-2019 3:05 PM EST |
Article ID: 706774 Youthful Cognitive Ability Strongly Predicts Mental Capacity Later in LifeUniversity of California San Diego HealthEarly adult general cognitive ability is a stronger predictor of cognitive function and reserve later in life than other factors, such as higher education, occupational complexity or engaging in late-life intellectual activities. Released:18-Jan-2019 3:05 PM EST |
Article ID: 706605 Fossilized Slime of 100-Million-Year-Old Hagfish Shakes Up Vertebrate Family TreeUniversity of Chicago Medical CenterPaleontologists at the University of Chicago have discovered the first detailed fossil of a hagfish, the slimy, eel-like carrion feeders of the ocean. The 100-million-year-old fossil helps answer questions about when these ancient, jawless fish branched off the evolutionary tree from the lineage that gave rise to modern-day jawed vertebrates, including bony fish and humans. Released:16-Jan-2019 2:05 PM EST |
Article ID: 706455 Greenland Ice Melting Four Times Faster Than in 2003, Study FindsOhio State UniversityGreenland is melting faster than scientists previously thought—and will likely lead to faster sea level rise—thanks to the continued, accelerating warming of the Earth’s atmosphere, a new study has found. Released:14-Jan-2019 4:05 PM EST |
 Article ID: 706459 Observing Clouds in Four DimensionsDepartment of Energy, Office of ScienceSix cameras are revolutionizing observations of shallow cumulus clouds. Released:21-Jan-2019 2:50 PM EST |
 Article ID: 706760 A Challenging Future for Tropical ForestsDepartment of Energy, Office of ScienceMortality rates of moist tropical forests are on the rise due to environmental drivers and related mechanisms. Released:21-Jan-2019 2:05 PM EST |