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Here's How Tibetan Women's Adapts to Thin Air in Extreme High Altitudes
- Wednesday October 23, 2024
- Written by Gadgets 360 Staff
Tibetan women living on the Tibetan Plateau have developed extraordinary adaptations to thrive in extreme high altitudes. New research from Case Western Reserve University highlights unique physiological traits, including blood and heart characteristics that optimise oxygen delivery. These adaptations are linked to the EPAS1 gene, passed down from ...
- www.gadgets360.com
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Human Evolution Unfolding Before Us In The High Altitudes Of Tibetan Plateau
- Tuesday October 22, 2024
- Science | Edited by Nikhil Pandey
A new study by Cynthia Beall of Case Western Reserve University reveals how Tibetan communities have evolved over 10,000 years to thrive in the low-oxygen environment of the Tibetan Plateau.
- www.ndtv.com
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Ohio University To Develop Virtual Platform For Research Developing US-India Proposals
- Tuesday April 26, 2022
- Education | Reported by Press Trust of India
The programme will be funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) and developed by Case Western Reserve University.
- www.ndtv.com/education
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New Wearable Sensor Technology To Help Quit Smoking, Says US Study
- Wednesday August 1, 2018
- Science | Indo-Asian News Service
Using wearable sensor technology, researchers have developed an automatic alert system that may help people to quit smoking by sending video messages.
- www.ndtv.com
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Indian Cancer Scientist Develops Software For Cancer Patients
- Thursday December 24, 2015
- Indians Abroad | Press Trust of India
An Indian scientist in the US has developed a new MRI-based technique to predict survival of patients with aggressive brain tumours and help them provide personalised therapy.
- www.ndtv.com
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Baby's First Stool Can Help Predict Future IQ Score
- Tuesday July 14, 2015
- Offbeat | Indo-Asian News Service
Analysis of a newborn's first stool can alert doctors whether a child is at risk of problems with intelligence and reasoning, new research shows.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Here's How Tibetan Women's Adapts to Thin Air in Extreme High Altitudes
- Wednesday October 23, 2024
- Written by Gadgets 360 Staff
Tibetan women living on the Tibetan Plateau have developed extraordinary adaptations to thrive in extreme high altitudes. New research from Case Western Reserve University highlights unique physiological traits, including blood and heart characteristics that optimise oxygen delivery. These adaptations are linked to the EPAS1 gene, passed down from ...
- www.gadgets360.com
-
Human Evolution Unfolding Before Us In The High Altitudes Of Tibetan Plateau
- Tuesday October 22, 2024
- Science | Edited by Nikhil Pandey
A new study by Cynthia Beall of Case Western Reserve University reveals how Tibetan communities have evolved over 10,000 years to thrive in the low-oxygen environment of the Tibetan Plateau.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Ohio University To Develop Virtual Platform For Research Developing US-India Proposals
- Tuesday April 26, 2022
- Education | Reported by Press Trust of India
The programme will be funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) and developed by Case Western Reserve University.
- www.ndtv.com/education
-
New Wearable Sensor Technology To Help Quit Smoking, Says US Study
- Wednesday August 1, 2018
- Science | Indo-Asian News Service
Using wearable sensor technology, researchers have developed an automatic alert system that may help people to quit smoking by sending video messages.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Indian Cancer Scientist Develops Software For Cancer Patients
- Thursday December 24, 2015
- Indians Abroad | Press Trust of India
An Indian scientist in the US has developed a new MRI-based technique to predict survival of patients with aggressive brain tumours and help them provide personalised therapy.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Baby's First Stool Can Help Predict Future IQ Score
- Tuesday July 14, 2015
- Offbeat | Indo-Asian News Service
Analysis of a newborn's first stool can alert doctors whether a child is at risk of problems with intelligence and reasoning, new research shows.
- www.ndtv.com