Some places in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky will get subzero wind chill temperatures and anyone who spends too much time outside may be at risk for frostnip, frostbite and hyperthermia.

How cold will it get? Will you actually get frostbite if you go outside? What if your power goes out? You have questions. We have answers.

The purple area shows the region where the average monthly maximum temperature would reach more than 35°C, at which humans and animals die from hyperthermia if they ... to perceive through figures and ...

Hyperthermia damages cells in solid tumors, without damaging normal tissues, because higher temperatures selectively damage cells that are hypoxic and have low pH, a condition of tumor cells and ...

According to the difference in temperature, thermotherapy can be divided into thermal ablation and mild hyperthermia. The main advantage of thermal ablation is that it can efficiently target tumors in ...

Chart: The Economist The first chart shows how each day’s temperature compares with what would have been typical in the late 19th century. The unmissable trend is towards warmth; it is driven by ...

For example, the temperature of your hands might be several degrees cooler. In some cases, hyperthermia isn't a big deal. For example, some healthy athletes can experience mild hyperthermia without ...

According to scientists at the University of Reading, the global mean sea surface temperature (GMSST) is rising 400 percent faster than it was in the late 1980s. The scientists also estimate that ...

In a yearlong study published in the Journal of Gerontology, researchers at the Hinda and Arthur Marcus Institute for Aging Research tracked seniors’ home temperatures and how well they were ...