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Novel radiotracer images overactive adrenal glands to avoid invasive primary aldosteronism procedure
Categories: Content
Review: Join 'The Traveler' And You Won't Regret It
What would you do if you disappeared, only to appear 24 hours later, with no memory of anything that happened and no change in you at all? And then the next day it happened again, except the time lapse doubled.
What would your family do? I don't know about you, but my alibi would not hold up. If I disappeared for three days, Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John had better be with me when I return, or the wife would rain down Hell on me.
What would your family do? I don't know about you, but my alibi would not hold up. If I disappeared for three days, Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John had better be with me when I return, or the wife would rain down Hell on me.
Categories: Science 2.0
Irène Buvat, Ph.D., receives SNMMI 2026 George Charles de Hevesy Nuclear Pioneer Award
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Richard E. Carson, Ph.D., receives SNMMI 2026 Paul C. Aebersold Award for Outstanding Achievement in Basic Nuclear Medicine Scie...
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RAS(ON) inhibitor doubles median overall survival in results of phase 3 trial for patients with metastatic pancreatic cancer
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ASCO: Tile-based radiation therapy lowers risk of recurrence in brain metastases
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University of Toronto researchers aim to improve access to high-quality research and biomanufacturing tools in resource-limited ...
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Ancient oceans began suffocating millions of years before Triassic mass extinction
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You Didn't Feel Continental Mantle Earthquakes, But They Happened. A Lot
A 1979 seismic event was a different kind of earthquake, and it is has intrigued scientists ever since.
A new look at old data has provided some additional answers.
On Feb. 24th, 1979, seismographs recorded a magnitude 3.8 earthquake under Randolph, Utah, located near the Idaho and Wyoming borders.
Yet no one felt a thing and the seismic data made no obvious sense. Because its focal depth was 50 miles below sea level, the hypocenter wasn't in Earth’s crust, it was well into the upper mantle.
A new look at old data has provided some additional answers.
On Feb. 24th, 1979, seismographs recorded a magnitude 3.8 earthquake under Randolph, Utah, located near the Idaho and Wyoming borders.
Yet no one felt a thing and the seismic data made no obvious sense. Because its focal depth was 50 miles below sea level, the hypocenter wasn't in Earth’s crust, it was well into the upper mantle.
Categories: Science 2.0
You Didn't Feel Continental Mantle Earthquakes, But They Happened. A Lot
You Didn't Feel Continental Mantle Earthquakes, But They Happened. A Lot
News Account
Fri, 05/29/2026 - 07:03
Categories
Geology
Categories: Science 2.0
Research sheds light on disruptive impact of electromagnetic noise pollution on bat migration
Categories: Content