Researchers from Johns Hopkins University reveal that a range of organisms, from microbes to humans, employ similar sensory-dependent movements to …
Latest in Johns Hopkins University
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Developmental BiologyEmbryoIn Vitro FertilizationIVFJohns Hopkins UniversitySciTech News
Deciphering the Enigma of Embryo Development in IVF: Reasons for Developmental Failures
by Klaus Müllerby Klaus MüllerThis comprehensive study delves into the genetic factors affecting embryo development in IVF treatments. Almost half of embryos experience developmental …
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CardiologyEuropean Society Of CardiologyExerciseJohns Hopkins UniversityLongevityPublic HealthSciTech News
Step Count and Longevity: Revising the Minimum Daily Requirement for Health Benefits
A comprehensive international study suggests that taking at least 3,967 steps daily can significantly reduce mortality risk, with added health …
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DementiaMedicineOphthalmologySciTech NewsUniversity Of MichiganVision
Blurred Vision, Blurred Mind: Study Reveals Higher Dementia Risk in Older Adults With Eye Issues
by Manuel Costaby Manuel CostaStudy finds strong link between vision problems & dementia in older adults, highlighting importance of vision health in aging.
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American Heart AssociationDiabetesHeartJohns Hopkins UniversityPublic HealthSciTech News
Unveiled Threat: Research Discovers One in Three Type 2 Diabetics Might Have Hidden Heart Disease
Research reveals a third of Type 2 diabetics may unknowingly have heart disease, identified by elevated protein biomarkers.
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Johns Hopkins UniversityPsychologyRelationshipsSciTech News
Surprising Findings on Infidelity: Satisfaction Prevails, Guilt Diminishes
by Klaus Müllerby Klaus MüllerStudy challenges common beliefs about infidelity: participants in extramarital affairs report high satisfaction and minimal guilt. (160 characters)
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BrainDementiaDiabetesDiabetologiaJohns Hopkins UniversityMedicineSciTech News
When Were You Diagnosed With Diabetes? It Could Be the Key to Predicting Your Risk of Dementia
Study links early-onset type 2 diabetes to higher risk of dementia later in life, highlighting the importance of prevention and …
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BrainCity University LondonJohns Hopkins UniversityMedicineMITNeuroscienceSciTech News
The “Cytoelectric Coupling” Hypothesis: Pioneering Insight Into Brain Functioning
New study introduces ‘Cytoelectric Coupling’ hypothesis, suggesting brain’s electrical fields influence neuron configuration for optimized function.
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Amino AcidEvolutionJohns Hopkins UniversityLifePopular
Unlocking the Origin of Life: How Ancient Proteins are Offering New Clues
by Amir Husseinby Amir HusseinScientists have recently done experiments in a lab to figure out how life first started on Earth, and they found…
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AstrophysicsBlack HoleGravitational WavesJohns Hopkins UniversitySciTech News
Unveiling the Mystery: Exploring the Universe’s Most Violent Events
Recently, scientists used the power of computers to replicate what happens when two black holes run into each other at…
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