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fitness
Molecular basis for the regulation of human phosphorylase kinase by phosphorylation and Ca2 - PubMed
• Roach, P. J., Depaoli-Roach, A. A., Hurley, T. D. & Tagliabracci, V. S. Glycogen and its metabolism: some new developments and old themes. Biochem J....
nih.gov - 8 days ago

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cycling
She has 2.6 million Instagram followers but couldn’t care less about social media
In many aspects of her life, elite sportswoman Ellyse Perry would have us believe she is as human as the rest of us. She enjoys a cup of tea with...
theage.com.au - 30+ days ago
books
James Reason, Who Used Swiss Cheese to Explain Human Error, Dies at 86
Mistakes happen, he theorized, because multiple vulnerabilities in a system align — like the holes in cheese — to create a recipe for disaster. The story of how James Reason became an authority on the psychology of human error begins with a teapot. It was the early 1970s. He was a professor at the...
- 20 days ago
technology
“The age of generalist robotics is here" - Nvidia's latest GROOT AI model just took us another step closer to fully humanoid robots
Nvidia has taken the world a step closer to smart, humanoid robots with the launch of its latest advanced AI model. At its Nvidia GTC 2025 event, the...
techradar.com - 18 days ago
nature
When did human language emerge?
A new analysis suggests our language capacity existed at least 135,000 years ago, with language used widely perhaps 35,000 years after that Humans'...
sciencedaily.com - 30+ days ago
technology
Your Smartphone May Be at Risk! NSA Shares Critical Security Update For iPhone & Android Users
The National Security Agency (NSA) has warned about security risks in Signal app, particularly its Linked Devices and Group Invite Links features, stressing that human error is the biggest threat rather than app vulnerabilities. The agency urges users to carefully manage their settings to prevent...
mashable.com - 1 day ago
fitness
6 ways to trigger your body’s cellular cleanup system
Inside each of the trillions of cells that make up the human body, a sophisticated recycling and renewal system operates continuously, breaking down...
rollingout.com - 28 days ago
health
RFK Jr.'s regenerative medicine roundtable on stem cell deregulation raises red flags
Welcome to Lab Dish, a new First Opinion column on regenerative medicine from Paul Knoepfler. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy...
statnews.com - 22 days ago
technology
Speed: Humanoid and quadruped robots are getting a lot faster
Two new videos from Chinese companies make it clear: it'll soon be no use trying to run from robots. Rapid upgrades in speed and agility mean robot...
newatlas.com - 30+ days ago
apps
Can Anxiety From Social Media Be Helped by ... Technology?
Apps supporting self-regulation may be helpful for media-fueled anxiety. Social technologies present a unique paradox—they can be connectors and...
psychologytoday.com - 30+ days ago
celebrity
5 'Dangerous' Foods That Could Cause Cancer—#1 Is 'Classified As A Human Carcinogen'
Cancer is a complex disease influenced by a combination of genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors, including diet. While certain foods can...
shefinds.com - 30+ days ago
science
Pig Liver Successfully Transplanted Into Human Patient in World First
A modified pig liver transplanted into a human patient appears to have functioned normally for the duration of the investigation with no signs of...
sciencealert.com - 10 days ago
science
Future of space travel: Could robots really replace human astronauts?
On Christmas Eve, an autonomous spacecraft flew past the Sun, closer than any human-made object before it. Swooping through the atmosphere, Nasa's Parker Solar Probe was on a mission to discover more about the Sun, including how it affects space weather on Earth. This was a landmark moment for...
bbc.com - 30+ days ago
parenting
Structural and functional imaging studies in chronic cannabis users: a systematic review of adolescent and adult findings - PubMed
Full text linksCite Display options Display options Background: The growing concern about cannabis use, the most commonly used illicit drug worldwide,...
nih.gov - 30+ days ago
auto
Court strikes down car dealer junk fee ban, leaving buyers vulnerable
A major consumer protection rule designed to prevent hidden fees and misleading pricing is overturned, sparking debate over transparency in car sales. A federal appeals court has struck down a Biden-era regulation aimed at protecting car buyers from deceptive dealership practices, Automotive News...
autoblog.com - 30+ days ago
technology
We've reached a record number of humans in space, NASA announces
A full roster of space residents. Crew onboard the Russian Soyuz capsule, a flight to the International Space Station (ISS) that took place on Sept. 11, became record-breaking space residents this week, as humanity waves up to the now 19 humans living and working in space. It's the largest group...
mashable.com - 30+ days ago
learning
Human echolocation can be taught
Neuroscientist Lore Thaler explains why she thinks people with visual impairments should be taught to explore the world through mouth-click...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
apps
Using Wake-Up Tasks for Morning Behavior Change: Development and Usability Study
JMIR Form Res . 2022 Sep 21;6(9):e39497. doi: 10.2196/39497 Kyue Taek Oh, MS 1Department of Human-Computer Interaction, Hanyang University, Ansan,...
nih.gov - 30+ days ago
nature
Plastics are seeping into farm fields, food and eventually human bodies. Can they be stopped?
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) — In Uganda's Mbale district, famous for its production of arabica coffee, a plague of plastic bags locally known as buveera is creeping beyond the city. It's a problem that has long littered the landscape in Kampala, the capital, where buveera are woven into the fabric of daily...
aol.com - 7 days ago
innovation
Archaeologists find 3 million-year-old tools at 'cradle of humankind' in huge breakthrough
"I think the Oldowan technology is probably the most important technological innovation that ever happened in human history." Archaeologists have...
the-express.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Tiny arm bone belonged to smallest ancient human ever found
Fossil humerus offers clues about the rapid evolution of remote-island ‘hobbit’ species Homo floresiensis. Freda Kreier A 700,000-year-old arm bone...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
fitness
This Bear Tuck Itself In for a Nice, Long Nap
While we humans spend all year preparing for pumpkin spice lattes in the fall, bears prepare for something far more serious: sleep. Black bears tuck themselves away for up to seven months to hibernate, just like this one in Yellowstone featured on @nationalparknews on Instagram. Its den looks cozy...
aol.com - 11 days ago
space
These underwater pods could one day help humans to live and explore at the bottom of the ocean
The UK company that designed the modular underwater habitats says they could be used for everything from marine studies and tourism to...
euronews.com - 30+ days ago
books
“An Attempt at Human Relations”
The woman invited the man over for dinner and a movie and while they did eat dinner, she’d made a roast chicken with potatoes and string beans, they...
lithub.com - 12 days ago
entrepreneurship
Chinese humanoid robotics startups raised $ 276m in early 2025
China’s humanoid robotics market is experiencing a surge in investment, with startups raising US $ 276 million across 20 deals in the first two months...
techinasia.com - 24 days ago
job & work
FG to partner UN to combat poverty, humanitarian challenges in Nigeria
The Federal Government has reaffirmed its commitment to collaborate with the United Nations (UN) in implementing sustainable solutions to alleviate...
nairametrics.com - 30+ days ago