Researchers study cyanobacteria mats to show a correlation between oxygenation and planetary rotation leading to complex life emerging.
Could 2 B vitamins help those suffering with Huntington’s Disease?
T he Huntington’s disease (HD) community has recently experienced setbacks, but a new research report may reignite hope, from an unexpected source: the vitamin thiamine (B1), with help from biotin (B7). The investigators, from several institutions in Spain and UCLA, write in Science Translational Medicine, “Together, these results demonstrate a thiamine deficiency in HD brain and suggest that individuals with HD might benefit from thiamine and/or biotin supplementation therapy.”
Health care providers may suggest certain supplements for HD patients, based perhaps on a deficiency (vitamins C, B12, E) in the blood, or for general health. But the new findings are different. The researchers didn’t set out to detect a vitamin deficiency, but instead probed the messaging within cells in the HD brain, which led them to a biochemical juncture that revealed the thiamine/biotin connection.
It happened on a November Sunday and portends a future where this Australian state could be off-the-grid by as early as 2025.
Guest contributor, Brian Wallace writes about the rising threat from cyber attackers who in 2021 have cost organizations over $20 billion.
Rather than an open, ubiquitous Internet that is accessible to the entire planet, Facebook’s new vision is about immersive reality.
The S or Spike Protein is the way COVID-19 in all its variants invade healthy human cells. But new variants are changing the spike.
Today we can eliminate landfills by incinerating much of the garbage we produce using net-zero-emissions waste-to-energy technologies.
Bold Cultr, from General Mills, produces an animal-free dairy product that like meatless meat is expected to disrupt the food industry.
Can hydrogen be a substitute for fossil fuels across the global economy? A report tabled at COP-26 provides a plan to make it so.
It turns out that free-floating planets are more common in our galaxy than previously thought.