Is there a difference in brain structure between men and women? If we were to find such a difference in a single neuron, ...

Another risk of smoking cigarettes is periodontal disease, otherwise known as gum disease. This is because smoking causes ...

David Hutton has a "tongue in cheek" thought that the traditional education system is a 13-year form of imprisonment.

A cell phone tableau of inclusion and splendor from last year’s synod contrasts the Francis pontificate with this week’s ...

He was refused bail and was set to front court again on May 6, but reports have emerged that he was found dead in his cell on Thursday. Adrian Torrens, 53, was charged with her murder. Reports ...

In response to someone musing how much politeness in general would have cost OpenAI in terms of electricity bills, CEO Sam Altman’s tongue-in-cheek reply ... and sentence structure till then.

The largest study to date of most common form of testicular cancer has uncovered a possible link between disease risk and variations in the genes controlling cell shape and movement. By investigating ...

Structural studies of membrane proteins historically have relied almost exclusively on first removing membrane proteins from the membrane with dispersive agents like detergents. But dispersive agents ...

They filter fluids in your body, trap and destroy harmful substances like bacteria, viruses and cancer cells, and return the ... it’s also called “slapped cheek disease.” ...

Single-cell 3D genome structure analysis reveals clonal evolution and heterogeneity in acute myeloid leukemia [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting ...

Harsh Goenka, the industrialist and chairman of the RPG Group, recently stirred up a conversation online with a tongue-in-cheek take on the Indian expat lifestyle. His post, intended as satire, ...

“When you add volume to this type of face in the cheek, you’re now adding weight, and as the structure of the cheek is already floppy, you can’t support that,” says Grover. “You can’t ...