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Russian cardiologist identifies blood pressure levels requiring emergency care
(Tehran Ana)- A leading Russian cardiologist has identified blood pressure readings that should prompt an immediate emergency call, particularly when they exceed 180/120 mmHg.
Fish bones turn plastic waste into valuable oil
(Tehran Ana)- Chinese scientists have used recycled fish bones to convert agricultural plastic waste into valuable petrochemical feedstocks.
Japan turns coconut waste into jet fuel
(Tehran Ana)- Japanese scientists have developed a low-energy method for turning coconut oil into eco-friendly aviation fuel.
Molecule linked to aggressive breast cancer identified
(Tehran Ana)- Researchers have identified a molecule that could help predict the spread of triple-negative breast cancer and guide treatment for high-risk patients.
“Water in the Desert”: air to drinking water
(Tehran Ana)- Russian engineers have developed a system capable of extracting up to 1,000 liters of drinking water from the air every day, even in hot, arid climates.
Scientists warn of growing gap between AI and human biology
(Tehran Ana)- Researchers warn that the biggest risk of human-AI convergence may not be machine rebellion, but a widening gap between technological progress and human biological capabilities.
DOBOT unveils humanoid robot designed for life beyond the factory
(Tehran Ana)- DOBOT has unveiled LUMO, a humanoid robot designed to move across everyday indoor environments and assist users with a wide range of tasks.
Bee venom may boost Parkinson’s treatment
(Tehran Ana)- A study by Mexican researchers found that bee venom, when combined with standard levodopa/carbidopa therapy, improved motor and cognitive function in mice with Parkinson’s-like symptoms, suggesting potential for future adjunctive treatments.
Scientists explore MicroRNA-Based strategy against lung cancer
(Tehran Ana)- A US study has identified a potential strategy for slowing the growth of non-small cell lung cancer by restoring the balance of two naturally occurring molecules that regulate gene activity inside cells.
Blood test may detect pancreatic cancer before it is too late
(Tehran Ana)- Researchers at Japan’s Kanazawa University have developed a blood test that could help detect pancreatic cancer at an early stage, potentially improving treatment outcomes.
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