• Email Us: [email protected]
  • Contact Us: +1 718 874 1545
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Medical Market Report

  • Home
  • All Reports
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

News

Hot Air Rises, So Why Is It Colder On Mountaintops?

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

That hot air rises is one of physics’s most widely known principles. If you live in a house with more than one story you’ve felt how air conditioning can be almost essential for survival upstairs, but a luxury below. Yet the tops of mountains are the first places to get snow; that’s if they’re not […]

Filed Under: News

New Kind Of Cement Could Turn Homes And Roads Into Giant Batteries

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Concrete is, to put it mildly, really bad for the environment. It’s the most-consumed product on the planet, outside of water, and its carbon footprint bears that out: on its own, the production of cement and concrete accounts for a whole eight percent of global CO2 emissions, or more than four billion tonnes of the […]

Filed Under: News

Internet Panics After Hearing Leaked Audio From The ISS, African Elephants Call Each Other By “Names”, And Much More This Week

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, an “alien” signal from Mars received just over a year ago has finally been decoded, with just eight confirmed individuals, polar-grizzly bear hybrids are “extremely rare”, and it turns out a trip to space could (temporarily) reverse aging. Finally, we meet (literally) the enormous and stinky corpse flower, Amorphophallus titanium. Advertisement Subscribe to […]

Filed Under: News

There’s A New COVID Variant, KP.3 – These Are The Symptoms

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s been over four years since COVID-19 was officially declared a pandemic, and despite best efforts, the virus that causes it is still very much kicking about. That’s in large part thanks to it evolving into multiple different variants, the latest of which has been dubbed KP.3. Advertisement KP.3 is one of the FLiRT variants of […]

Filed Under: News

Over 160 Whale Sightings, Including Endangered Species, Recorded Off New England Coast In One Day

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

On a recent aerial survey off the New England coast, researchers from NOAA Fisheries made 161 whale sightings in a single day, a vast proportion of which were of the rare and endangered sei whale. Advertisement The flight took place on May 25 and saw the team cover an area south of Martha’s Vineyard and […]

Filed Under: News

Flight MH370: Can Underwater Sound Signals Solve Aviation’s Greatest Mystery?

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 disappeared on March 8 2014 with 239 people on board. Despite extensive search efforts, the final location of the aircraft remains unknown. It has become one of aviation’s greatest mysteries. Our new research explores the possibility of detecting underwater acoustic signals generated by aircraft crashes, such as MH370’s presumed impact, to […]

Filed Under: News

Fresh Vs. Frozen Vegetables: Is One Better For Us Than The Other?

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

With the cost of living rising, many people are switching up their supermarket habits in order to save money, particularly when it comes to vegetables. Frozen veg is often on the cheaper side, but some might believe that fresh is inherently “better” for you – so which really packs more of a nutritional punch? Advertisement […]

Filed Under: News

Tiny Algae Hold Hope For Renewable Energy With Negative Carbon Emissions

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

With the reality of climate change pushing society to consider alternatives to fossil fuels, a potential new source of renewable energy has appeared in a somewhat unusual form: algae. Advertisement A highly diverse group of organisms, algae are also photosynthetic, meaning they use sunlight, water, and carbon to produce oxygen and energy. If scientists are […]

Filed Under: News

Planet Vulcan: The 19th Century’s Forgotten Ninth Planet, Disproved By Albert Einstein

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1846, astronomer and mathematician Urbain Le Verrier sat down and attempted to locate a planet that had never been seen before by humans. Uranus (growing up) had been moving in unexpected ways, as predicted by the Newtonian theory of gravity. Advertisement Though the discrepancies were small, there was a difference between the observed orbit of […]

Filed Under: News

This Site Reveals 120 Million Years Of Earth’s History

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Putting together the puzzle of Earth’s history is made all the more difficult with the knowledge that pieces will inevitably be missing – or so palaeontologists thought. A team led by researchers from Stanford University has discovered a single site that records the development of life over an astonishing 120 million years. Advertisement Paleontologists’ view […]

Filed Under: News

The Universe’s Biggest Explosions Made Some Of The Elements We Are Composed Of. But There’s Another Mystery Source Out There

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

After its “birth” in the Big Bang, the universe consisted mainly of hydrogen and a few helium atoms. These are the lightest elements in the periodic table. More-or-less all elements heavier than helium were produced in the 13.8 billion years between the Big Bang and the present day. Stars have produced many of these heavier […]

Filed Under: News

Why Does Pizza Taste So Good?

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to [email protected]. Why does pizza taste so good? – Annika, age 5, Oneonta, New York Pizza is one of the world’s most popular foods. In the U.S., 350 slices are eaten every […]

Filed Under: News

Stark Warning: Dangerous Levels Of Toxic Gas Detected In Louisiana’s “Cancer Alley”

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Toxic gas used in petrochemical manufacturing has been detected at levels a thousand times higher than what is considered safe in Louisiana. Advertisement The chemical in question is ethylene oxide, an extremely flammable and colorless gas with a slightly sweet smell. It has a variety of industrial uses, including the production of products like antifreeze, […]

Filed Under: News

Critically Endangered Leatherback Turtle Sets Potential Deep-Diving Record

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new potential world record has been set and achieved by an enormous, finned critter. Back in March this year, a Western Pacific Leatherback turtle left its nesting sites in the Solomon Islands and then dove 4,409 feet (1,344 meters) below the waves. Advertisement This achievement beat the previous record holder by 210 feet (64 […]

Filed Under: News

Long COVID Finally Has A Definition – And Over 200 Possible Symptoms

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A group of experts working with the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM) have proposed a new definition for long COVID, in the hopes of bringing long-awaited clarity  Advertisement The previous lack of consensus when it comes to defining long COVID can be problematic in many ways, but particularly for those who experience […]

Filed Under: News

Why Does Everyone Seem To Think My Partner Is My Brother?

June 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever put your foot in it by presuming that someone’s date was actually their sibling? It’s surprisingly easy to do, and a pretty unfortunate way of kicking off a social interaction. If you were looking for a handy guide to help prevent you making these kinds of faux pas, we’re sorry that we’ll have to […]

Filed Under: News

Neanderthal DNA Sequences Found In Less Than 1 Percent Of People Linked To Autism

June 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Rare gene variants passed down from our Neanderthal relatives have been linked to the development of autism in a new study.  Advertisement Scientists at Clemson University and Loyola University New Orleans found that rare Neanderthal variants are significantly more common in autistic people compared to non-autistic people at a population-wide level.  Advertisement These rare variants […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Oldest Known Living Marine Plant Has Just Been Discovered At 1,400 Years Old

June 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are a lot of surprisingly long-lived species out there, from the Greenland shark that can live to around 400 years old, to a clam that could have survived much longer than its 507 years if it wasn’t accidentally killed. Now, scientists have discovered the world’s oldest known marine plant, and it’s a whopping 1,400 years […]

Filed Under: News

Tailbones, Snuffboxes, And Philtrums – Where Do Body Part Names Come From?

June 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Given that humans have a fair few body parts, it’s understandable that anatomists had to get a bit creative when it came to naming them. That being said, some of those names are downright odd – so where did they come from? Coccyx Better known as the tailbone, the coccyx is the final segment of […]

Filed Under: News

Extraordinary “Corpse Flower” Blooms In Kew Gardens And We Were There To See It

June 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There’s something rotten in the kingdom of Great Britain. One of the smelliest plants on Earth is about to bloom in London. Not in the street, but in the tropical rainforest glasshouse of Kew Gardens, which hosts the “largest and most diverse botanical and mycological collections in the world”. Among the gems of this collection […]

Filed Under: News

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Go to page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 251
  • Go to page 252
  • Go to page 253
  • Go to page 254
  • Go to page 255
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 1099
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

  • A Spinning Island Lake In Argentina Looms Out Of The Swamps Like An Eyeball
  • Mammals Have Evolved Into Ant Eaters 12 Times Since The Dinosaurs Went Extinct
  • Thieving Pulsar Spinning 592 Times A Second Reveals New Understanding Of Where Its X-Rays Come From
  • The Rise And Fall (And Lamentable Rise) Of The “Alpha Male” Myth
  • IFLScience The Big Questions: How Do Black Holes Shape The Universe?
  • North America’s Smallest Turtle Is The Cutest Thing You’ll Find In A Bog
  • “Unambiguous Signal” To Curb Emissions Now: Long-Lost Aerial Photos Reveal Evolution Of Antarctic Ice Shelf Collapse
  • 8 Children Have Been Born With 3 Biological Parents Each After Mitochondrial Transfer
  • First Known Observations Of Matter-Antimatter Asymmetry In Special Particle Decay
  • In 1973, NASA Sent Two Spiders Into Space To See If They Can Spin Webs – And They Learnt A Lot
  • Meet The Many Species Of Freaky Looking “Assassin Spiders” That Only Eat Other Spiders
  • Your Dog’s TV Preferences Might Reveal Their Personality
  • Some Human Gut Bacteria Can Absorb Harmful Toxic “Forever Chemicals” So They Can Be Pooped Out
  • You Could Float Through 10 Countries Before The World’s Most International River Spat You Out
  • Enormous Coronal Hole And Beast-Like Crawling Prominences Dazzle On The Active Sun
  • Dramatic Drone Footage Of Iceland’s Latest Volcanic Eruption Shows An Epic Scene From Hell
  • A Shrimp That Lives In A Tree? Indonesia’s Cyclops Mountains Are Home To Some Seriously Strange Wildlife
  • Is NASA’s Claim That Saturn Could Float On Water Really True?
  • Pangea Proxima: This Is What Planet Earth May Look Like 250 Million Years In The Future
  • The Story Of Dogxim, The Fox-Dog Hybrid That Shouldn’t Have Existed
  • Business
  • Health
  • News
  • Science
  • Technology
  • +1 718 874 1545
  • +91 78878 22626
  • [email protected]
Office Address
Prudour Pvt. Ltd. 420 Lexington Avenue Suite 300 New York City, NY 10170.

Powered by Prudour Network

Copyrights © 2025 · Medical Market Report. All Rights Reserved.