Daily non-political popular news in brief.
Major study predicts grim future for Europe's seas
06-07-2007 · EurekAlert!Their models developed during a €2.5 million EU funded research project have predicted dire consequences for the sea unless European countries take urgent action to prevent further damage from current and emerging patterns of development. The project coordinator, Professor Laurence Mee, Director of the Marine Institute at the University of Plymouth said "Europeans are just beginning to wake up to the fact that the area of their seas is bigger than the land and that it is already seriously degraded."
Read more »
Keywords: major, study, predicts, grim, future, europe, seas, predict, sea
« Previous | Next »
Similar news on "Major study predicts grim future for Europe's seas":
- Ancient fish bones reveal impacts of global warming beneath the sea
12-12-2007 · EurekAlert!
Through the study of archaeological material, tax accounts, church registers and account books of monasteries, an international group of fisheries ecologists and fisheries/maritime historians have drawn a picture of marine life in the northern European seas as it looked in the past. Their findings are presented in a special issue of Fisheries Research "History of Marine Animal Populations and their Exploitation in Northern Europe."
Similar news · Read more »
- Math model predicts cancer behavior
12-01-2006 · EurekAlert!
A team of Vanderbilt and University of Dundee scientists envisions a future when computer simulations will be used to predict a tumor's clinical progression and formulate individualized treatment plans. The group has developed a mathematical model for cancer invasion powerful enough for this purpose. The result was published as an entirely theoretical paper in the journal Cell and represents a "sea change" in how biology is done.
Similar news · Read more »
- Stanford scientists make major breakthrough in regenerative medicine
04-24-2007 · EurekAlert!
Findings described in a new study by Stanford scientists may be the first step toward a major revolution in human regenerative medicine -- a future where advanced organ damage can be repaired by the body itself. In the May 2007 issue of The FASEB Journal, researchers show that a human evolutionary ancestor, the sea squirt, can correct abnormalities over a series of generations, suggesting that a similar regenerative process might be possible in people.
Similar news · Read more »
- Mayo Clinic study predicts cardiovascular disease risk for rheumatoid arthritis patients
11-07-2007 · EurekAlert!
People with rheumatoid arthritis have a higher risk for developing heart disease than the general population; however, it is difficult to identify which patients are at increased risk. Researchers at Mayo Clinic have developed a simple approach to predict heart disease in these patients within 10 years of their initial diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis.
Similar news · Read more »
- Number of siblings predicts risk of brain tumors
12-11-2006 · EurekAlert!
How many brothers and sisters you have, especially younger ones, could predict your chances of developing a brain tumor, according to a study published in the December 12, 2006, issue of Neurology, the scientific journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Similar news · Read more »
- New research may overturn conventional wisdom on drug-resistant tuberculosis
02-20-2007 · EurekAlert!
A newly released study suggests that the majority of cases of drug-resistant tuberculosis (TB) among patients undergoing treatment for the disease may be due to new infections, not acquired resistance. If confirmed in future studies the research, in the March 15 issue of the Journal of Infectious Diseases, may drive a major shift in strategy for controlling TB.
Similar news · Read more »
- 10 Top Australian Scientists Predict Major Medical Advances
10-10-2006 · ScienceDaily
Australians will soon be able to find out how good their genes are at fighting disease, what risks they are susceptible to and what they can do to prevent ill-health. And by the turn of the century it will be commonplace to have a bad combination of genes repaired to avoid disease. A new report compiled by Research Australia with 10 top Australian medical researchers predicts individual gene profiling will revolutionize health care within a decade.
Similar news · Read more »
- Watching what we eat: Food systems in Europe
11-16-2007 · EurekAlert!
Food has never been more of a global commodity than it is today. But there is an urgent need to understand the problems that face future European food supplies within this global market. And so scientists and policy makers gathered in Budapest last week to push for a more holistic approach to the study of what Europeans eat.
Similar news · Read more »
- Cell response to stress signals predicts tumors in women with common pre-breast cancer
11-12-2007 · EurekAlert!
A specific biological response to cellular stress may predict the likelihood of future tumor formation of the most common, noninvasive form of pre-malignant breast cancer -- ductal carcinoma in situ, or DCIS.
Similar news · Read more »
- Caribbean frogs started with a single, ancient voyage on a raft from South America
06-06-2007 · EurekAlert!
Nearly all of the 162 land-breeding frog species on Caribbean islands originated from a single species that rafted on a sea voyage from South America about 30-to-50-million years ago, according to a DNA-sequence-analysis study. The discovery is surprising because no previous theories of how the frogs arrived had predicted a single origin and because groups of close relatives rarely dominate the fauna of an entire continent or major geographic region.
Similar news · Read more »
