Science
Space travel can adversely impact energy production in a cell – ScienceDaily – Up News Info
Studies of both mice and humans who have traveled into space reveal that critical parts of a cell’s energy production machinery, the mitochondria, can be made dysfunctional…
Studies of both mice and humans who have traveled into space reveal that critical parts of a cell’s energy production machinery, the mitochondria, can be made dysfunctional due to changes in gravity, radiation exposure and other factors, according to investigators at Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center. These findings are part of an extensive research effort across many scientific disciplines to look at the health effects of travel into space. The research has implications for future…
-
General23 hours agoAmbulance response times sluggish despite Tasmanian ramping ‘ban’ promise
-
Noosa News20 hours agoBrisbane’s new bus timetable sees journey times decrease by two minutes in first three months
-
Noosa News22 hours agoGovernment auditors suspected lab was conducting shonky tests on infrastructure projects
-
Business19 hours agoWhat it means for shareholders