Tag: Anatomy
Dreams may no longer be secret with Japan computer screen
A Japanese research team says it has created a technology that could eventually display on a computer screen what people have on their minds, such as dreams.[MORE]
Temperate water helps heat stroke: study
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When it comes to cooling a heat stroke victim, forget the ice and immerse them in temperate water, new research suggests.[MORE]
Study debunks hysterectomy weight gain myth
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Women who have hysterectomies do not put on weight, a new study has found.[MORE]
Medical school short on dead bodies
The Gold Coast Medical School is running out of an essential resource.[MORE]
Ancient frog unveiled
The WA Museum has publically unveiled a new species of frog that has existed undiscovered in the Kalbarri area for more than five million years.[MORE]
'Pixie dust' brings scientists closer to growing limbs
American researchers claim they have developed a medical powder that allows severed fingers to grow and reform.[MORE]
ANU student develops medical scanner
An Australian National University student has won a coveted scholarship for inventing a high resolution medical scanner.[MORE]
Walk reveals female sex signals: study
A woman who walks with a seductive sway of her hips is unlikely to be ovulating, a finding that sheds light on the complex sexual signals that women give to men, New Scientist reports.[MORE]
Drinking may dampen short-term hearing: study
If you have a hard time hearing conversation at a bar, it may not be because of the noise, a study suggests.[MORE]
Aussie team studies the sexual gene
Australian researchers have pinpointed a gene involved in sexual development and hope to increase their understanding of sexual disorders.[MORE]
Aborigines to seek return of more remains
A delegation of Tasmanian Aborigines believes the pressure is on other British institutions to hand back ancestral remains after a deal was struck with the London-based Natural History Museum.[MORE]
Scan reveals structure of inner ear
The most detailed 3D view of the internal structure of the inner ear has been revealed by scientists who used a new imaging technique.[MORE]
'Xtreme' medics seek Everest volunteers
A group of 'Xtreme' medics is seeking volunteers for a high-altitude experiment in the most extreme place: Mount Everest.[MORE]
Brain research may affect legal defences
The University of South Australia is about to begin research which it has claimed could have far-reaching consequences in the legal defence of young people.[MORE]
Modern products may affect boys' hormones
Chemicals found in products ranging from plastics to cosmetics may subtly reduce testosterone production in newborn boys, a new study has found.[MORE]
