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US military faces ‘beyond critical’ shortage of Patriot missiles in Europe
US military faces ‘beyond critical’ shortage of Patriot missiles in Europe
The US military is running critically low on Patriot missile interceptors in Europe as the war with Iran drains stocks, according to US and NATO officials. The shortfall is raising concerns about NATO’s ability to counter a potential Russian ballistic missile attack, though offic
Pre-cancerous blood cells may fuel disease risk by prematurely aging the bone marrow
Pre-cancerous blood cells may fuel disease risk by prematurely aging the bone marrow
Precancerous blood cells can actively reshape their surroundings, prematurely aging cells in the bone marrow to create conditions that favor their own growth and potentially increase the risk of blood cancer, according to a new study by researchers at The Jackson Laboratory (JAX)
Parkinson's disease imposes growing economic burden on Europe, analysis finds
Parkinson's disease imposes growing economic burden on Europe, analysis finds
The annual societal cost of Parkinson's disease across Europe reached €22.8 billion in 2019, equivalent to €28.8 billion at 2025 prices, according to a new study published in Movement Disorders. As the number of people living with Parkinson's disease continues to grow, researcher
Mixture of traditional edible plants inhibits fungus growth in corn, study shows
Mixture of traditional edible plants inhibits fungus growth in corn, study shows
Fungal contamination in stored grain across sub-Saharan Africa causes major post-harvest losses and severe public health risks, costing billions of dollars annually, according to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). High humidity, warm temperatures a
A few minutes of freezing can change the fate of iron in nature
A few minutes of freezing can change the fate of iron in nature
Just a few minutes of freezing and thawing can have a decisive impact on how ferrihydrite, the most reactive iron mineral in cold soils, permafrost and glaciers, transforms, according to researchers at Umeå University. As climate warming intensifies freeze-thaw cycles and extends
Swimming in rivers and lakes linked to higher risk of stomach bugs and rashes
Swimming in rivers and lakes linked to higher risk of stomach bugs and rashes
People swimming in rivers and lakes could be putting themselves at risk of nasty skin conditions and stomach bugs, according to a new study from the University of East Anglia. The researchers found that people who swam in rivers and lakes were more than twice as likely to develop
Registry-based model predicts hip fracture risk better than current screening
Registry-based model predicts hip fracture risk better than current screening
A machine-learning tool built from Swedish national health registry data can predict hip fracture risk with high accuracy without an in-person assessment and identifies far more at-risk individuals than current clinical screening practices, according to a study published Aug. 27
NASA Invites Media to Turkey Artemis Accords Signing Ceremony
NASA Invites Media to Turkey Artemis Accords Signing Ceremony
Turkey will sign the Artemis Accords during a ceremony at 2:30 p.m. EDT Monday, Aug. 31, at NASA Headquarters in Washington, becoming the 71st country signatory. NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman will host Turkish Minister of Industry and Technology Mehmet Fatih Kacır for the cer
American Indians and Alaska Natives in California face barriers to receiving needed health care, study finds
American Indians and Alaska Natives in California face barriers to receiving needed health care, study finds
American Indian and Alaska Native (AIAN) adults in California have poorer access to health care, report more adverse childhood experiences and are more likely to have suicidal thoughts or attempt suicide than all adults in the state, according to a new study from the UCLA Center
The best mattress for side sleepers – and how to choose one, according to doctors and osteopaths
The best mattress for side sleepers – and how to choose one, according to doctors and osteopaths
Do you need a soft mattress if you sleep on your side, or are firm models better for your back? And what about pillows? Here’s what the experts say• The best mattresses, tested• The best mattresses for back painMost of us, me included, sleep on our sides. Drooling into your pillo
AI spots at-risk pregnancies for earlier, more personalized prenatal care
AI spots at-risk pregnancies for earlier, more personalized prenatal care
Artificial intelligence (AI) may help identify women and babies at risk of serious health problems earlier in pregnancy, according to a new study analyzing data from more than half a million pregnancies across Sweden, Chile and Singapore. The machine learning models, which used i
Keto diet has greater health benefits than other popular weight-loss diets, according to clinical trial
Keto diet has greater health benefits than other popular weight-loss diets, according to clinical trial
A diet that severely limits carbohydrates but is high in fat has the greatest health benefits for people with obesity compared with a Mediterranean diet or a low-fat diet, according to a clinical trial published Aug. 27 in the journal Cell Metabolism. After following a ketogenic